davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-10
SrFFRAGIST NEAR DEATH

Los An eics, ~; embei S-lnez Mil.
* Han B,. seyaiaf ANGUS New York
5ulra list, is at the point Of death,
a, (, rdinG 20 announcement by her
physician today. Mrs BIisscvain vii!
undc". "A second blood TRANSMISSION
operation today and unless she re-
spends to this, no hope is held for her
recovery.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-14
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedford's Black -Draught.

McDuff, Va.-"l suffered for several years," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, oi this place, with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me to try Thedford's Black -Draught, which l did, and found it to be the best family medi- cine for young and old.
 keep Black -Draught on hand all the time now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable. and has been found to regu- late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for moro than 70 years, and has benefited more than million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a Rackage to-day. Ncfa
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-14

Special Edition of The Sun for Sale
 We have supply of the special h. dustrial Edition of The Sun. May be secured at the Sun office in 25 lots for S1.00. Send your friends copy and help boost Coconino County.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-17
In Memory Of John {. Byers.

Again the scion task devolves
upon US to pay the last tribute
to the memory of a departed
brother, for again the sickle has
been thrust and another bright
and beautiful flower cut down
and gathered to Him who knows
all things best and may He in
His infinite wisdom, through His
grace, efficient for all things,
soften the sad bereavement to
the hearts Of his family and
friends.
Brother Byers became a mem-
ber0f Fraternity Ledge No. 16Zh.
Of P, during the year Of 1905
and has been 8 good, efficient
and loyal member Of the orQ2r.
There was but one opinion Of
Brother Byers, throughout his
membership Ct Fraternity Lodge
No. 1862, and that opinion vas in
the highest degree creditable to
himself. 1t was formed through
years Of intimate acquaintance
AID a knowledge of the many
virtues possessed by him.
Brother Byers died Oct. 22nd
1916, at his home in Woodvorth,
La, and was laid to rest in We'll
come Home cemetery ner Gray
son, La.
Sadly we miss his bright smil.
ing face and cheerful voice, but
He who rules ordered otherwise,
than permitting him to stay with
Us and took him to dwell with
Him above.
Thus we offer our sincere sym.
patty to his family and friends.
Fraternity Lodge No. 1862 K,
of P, ClarkS, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-17
How To Borrow Money Through A
Federal Farm Loan Assertion.

|. Ten or more farmers
wanting loans must organize the
association.
z. No man can get a loan for
more than $4,000 for less than
500, fer more than forty years.
8. Borrower must be, or
about to become, the owner
of the land offered as
security, and engaged, in its
cultivation.
4. Borrowers to use money
for the following purpose and
none other: Ca To purchase
for agricultural use; (b) to
purchase equipment, fertilizers
ard livestock necessary for the
proper and reasonable operation
Of the mortage farm; (c)to pro-
vide buildings and improve the
mortgaged land; (d)} iquidate in
| debteness of the owner.
5. A board Of five directors
must be elected by the members
of the association, and these
directors must elect a president,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-17

President Of the Police" Jury be
AMI he is hereby authorized and
il. 5gUcted 10 borrow from the
fl q agent Of this Board suf-
fl mt funds with which to pay
the Commissioners, Clerks and
Deputy Sherifi's who serve at the
at the General Election on Nov.
9TH 1916, and that President and
Clerk Of the Police Jury issue
warrants for said services.
Be 1t Further Resolved that the
President Of the Police Jury be
and he is hereby authorized and
instructed to execute a note in
favor OF the fiscal agent of this
Board, the Caldwell Bank, in the
SUM Of seven thousand five hum
drei 7,500.00), dollars, or as
much thereof as may be necess-
ary to cover the overdraft at said
bank and to pay the claims al
lowed at this meeting of the
Police Jury and the officers who
serve at the election on Nov. 7th
1916.
Be It Further Resolved that
the revenues derived from the
payment o. taXas assessed for the
account Of the General Fund for
the year 1916 be and they p -
hereby pledged to pay said } &c
lie It Further Resolved .o ~,
said note shall be made = wa
payable on March lst. i ioe dit
Re 1t Further Re- o,,, lJ1'' ~ .,
this Resolution taf ' onnal uni. una
ana after its ado: ,t e effect from
Adopted 'hl' Nov. 9Th 1916.
H. r. 4. Ee.' lit Clerk : "' '''' : 80
oo wi, 'i'o ion d1ly seconded ant
mi, W., ~ the Police Jury adjourned
u un.' the lst Monday in Jan
0"f J 1917.
v, J. A. Warner Pres
I. K. Redditt Clerk.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-17
0bi!v2ry
(By Rev. I. I. Ihitten)

Sarah Caroline Foard was iorn
In CatahouIa Parish, La, or the
9TH day of Oct. 1851 AID, and
joined the Baptist,,Church inlS66,
tank.Was a consistent member of
the church until her death.
She was married to John A. Eu-
banks in the parish of Caldwell
State Of La, on the 18th day of
Nov. 1868, and vas the mother
Of twelve children, nine boys
and three girls, five has gone on
before her.
She leaves a husband and five
sons and two daughters, seven
teeG grandchildren, two brothers
two sisters and d host of relatives
and frlvnIs to mourn her loss.
Dear relatives grieve not, your
loved one, the beautiful flower
or which YOU were wont 10 lavish
your earthly affections and ad-
Grafton, now blooms and flourish
eS end sheds its sweet fragrance
in the Garden where Angels
tend. The Savior has said come
unto Ne all ye who are heavy
laden and | will give you rest,
and in response to this divine in
vitation your loved one has bid
aJieu to the trials and troubles
ct this vac Of tears and has
gone 10 that Heavenly Home
mace ready for her by the Ccles-
tai Father where peace and
happiness eternely abound. Tie
thoughts Of this alone should con-
sol you, then bereavel family
ana relatives weep not. for what
is your loss is Heavens gain. 1t
Pleased the All Wise Creator to
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-17
Gas R a, J. Y2' PREFER TO BUY THAT Way
CHARGED ACCOUNTS SOLICITED:
fEf%?.t L-iDzyT?;Esr, a.e-r rnyyK;r7
&o-%,5 @'5%.E2a GE.G sS.stA S..sIn:
PLAIN FIGURE PRICES

an: l,: 'e:.. ike 5ones" sosays your friends ,,san
your Eu'nf@ :" T7:ociy chosen and hsrn,onio,ss men
t tYs way fy Ws1a YEA live in o'see ~ four
How iD1porta"S then IS The Fl cE Where w, ce
furniture: = tas N2s1oe ,.-.:t;~o c. select }our
iIooEs CT me 'o @xqvsc sys~s 10 coos, ~ have 'oss
Monroe Furniture ~c ez~ er s,Issoeu fro:a At the
you VII, III The mast artistic az: hs.o advise YOU if
fos yor home A. tae .tcaroe Eura, ooo2s furnishings
best Of .oal raae27aM Co. eor set the
As to: -,10 ROOM! .UN@(iItIR' sps'c&s
d. 5!av q tie newest zfy;nc = J s-vs h.ve beautiful!
H,&ny 57;son.a Dar rcs@c.c, C2z:ra, Lamps
Whatever yo~- hoG:ie ~ ID -2.ns.
&C., you viii fini j, wat aG Tie h%onro2 1r'sure
are bou2d 10 APPEAL ~; c@as yoy raost oi ic,y that
IN quantity let's q. spa. II etho1 q buying foods
ca. and ito give c,:v aea~an5 with pay we
we SELL v@;a a every rioce q furitl re
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
MRS. SW|NYARD GIVES
/. DINNER FOR GUESTS

Mrs. Murray swinyard entertained in
formally at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to her guests. Mrs. James An.
drews and william Ellis. OF New York
Later the party attended the theater.
Mrs. Swinyard also gave dinner on
wednesday evening in honor OF Mrs.
Andrews and Mr.. Ellis.
Mrs. Andrews will be the guest over
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston
Crounse, and on Monday she will return
to New York. MIR. Ellis will also &c
back to New York on Monday.
Lieut.. Edwin Pearson Parker. Y. b. A..
who was recently ordered to Panama
from Fort Myer, has arrived In Wash
ington on two months leave and hai
Joined Mrs Parker, who Is the guest
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g.
Matthews, at their home in George
town. At the expiration of Lieutenant
Farkerss leave, Mrs. Parker will accom-
pany him TO Panama.
Miss Doris Pntterman. OF New York
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. weisenberg.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. wal
lace Chiswell In Biltmore street was
the scene yesterday afternoon OF a
beautiful wedding when Miss Josephine
NJ. Maddox. daughter of Mrs; George
married to DIR. e. Alfred M Gendreau,
". s. N, of Providence, r. l.
The ceremony, which was performed
at I o'clock by the Rev. Father Cooper.
was followed by reception.
The drawing room, where the mar
(contlnued on Page Elghteen.)
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
RUSSIAN ENVOY At
kennel CLUB SHOW
Photo BY Buck.

Bakhmeteff. who have several entries
in the Washington Kennel Club Show
at the Riding and Hunt Club. were
among those who attended the show
yesterday afternoon.
The went early and afterward at
tended the Psdercwski concert
Among the other diplomats who were
there during the afternoon were the
minister of Denmark. Constantin Brun;
Chavalier Won Rappard, the minister OF
the Netherlands: Nine. Jesserand. the
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. da
CANA, the Chinese Minister and Nine.
mats.
Miss Margaret Wilson also attended
the show before going with a party OF
friends to the Paderewski concert.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

ny and Mrs. Henry H. Fuller. OF
Robert Walcott, or Cambridge, are New
EnElanders who have come to Wash
ington Tor q spring soJourn, and are al
the Shoreham.
other New England visitors to Wash
ington are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Dewey,
MIR. and Mrs. Chandler Bullock, and
Or. A. d. Everett. Of Worcester. Mass
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
No. 6
Should the Government Destroy
Private Armor-making Industries?

To The Members @COngss:
Chairman Naval
& Conpan
w yyanbu buinsh
The three plants this existence the United States
The Bethlehem 100000
o end
Secretary Of
i
- szS: -: Z :i=S9:::
wise- irr the industry
o serve he emain-
m ak have charged dth
or y L or amo hm ben
or o Yea
b ma po
Saeary In aCommhe dNadOHc
s:%:S-=:=:-s::sSs
public hearing November himself said:
Nv wdnmf selves emeanng
10 % "
o
the $50 below obtaining
long
which will
GsS GeRE s%a sSnes fs ss Bethlehem Steel Company
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
"Better7han nEuer" = Best Yet"
and thousand similar tributes from
readers of The Evening Times have
greeted the return of
Goldberg's Cartoons

to The Times daily sport pages.
qThe Times humorist artist draws
more than comic pictures-he draws
$50, 900 a year salary-and he is worth
every cent of it.
q Goldberg is another reason why
The Times sport pages are the best
in Washington and the peer of any
thing in sports in the East. If you
are not a Goldberg Fan, begin today
with
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Miss Aida Henriques Is entertaining
Informally at bridge this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Ellen Goldsborough,
Of Baltimore, who is her guest. Mrs.
Armistead Peter and Mrs. Charles Nc
Fee will preside at the tea table.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-26
We certainly enjoyed Charley

Browning's visit with US last
summer and was glad to have
"Sawney" back with us again.
He has improved in health and
has a nice job in Carrollton, Mo-,
at good salary.
We have missed Jim Shirley
nightly during the last year.
but guess Midtown feels like
our loss is their gain
Coris Shirley, of GrandfeId,
Okla, has been visiting here for
the past few days. He is a
brother to Messrs. j. R. and R.
w. Shirley, Midtown, KY. He
was born and raised near Mill
town, but has been in the West
I
for several years
Mr.. Ben Frank Flowers, of
Chillicothie. Mo-, dropped down
in Bogard last summer and spent
a day and night with us. He
had just been to visit his mother,
Mrs. Lou Staples Flowers, of
Paducah, KY. Also visited his
cousin, Mrs. Minnie Pyle, of
Southeast Missouri. We enjoy
ed his short visit with us very
much.
Our little town. Bogard, is now
equipped with electric lights.
Carrollton has run a line north
8 miles to our place and then
west q miles to Bogard. They
have the poles dropped along the
northern route of a mile which
runs by our house and then east
z miles to Bosworth. Lima will
run a line south 5 miles and tap
the Bosworth line. So the Car
rollton plant will furnish the
power for the three towns.
My son. CoakIey, is still rum
ming his restaurant and grocery
store in Bogard and is enjoying
a fine trade. Robert is starting
in on his fourth year on the farm
with Mr.. W. F. Butcher. Lethia
resigned her position as Assist
ant Cashier of the Bogard Bank
the first of November. She got
married to Mr.. Alva Burbridge
and they have gone to New Mex.
leo to make that their future
home. Emma is studying music.
Phoebe and Helen are in school.
Mrs. Wilmore and myself are en-
joying fine health. I weigh
right around ITO pounds and she
is not far behind.
| will close by wishing the
News and it's many readers a
happy and prosperous year
Yours Respectfully,
L. M. Wilmore.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-26
Notice.

Twill pay cash for all kinds of coun-
try produce. Will pay 10 cents for
butter. Will sell coal oil in 80 gallon
barrels for Ii cents. An iron barrel
for 800. A Sogallon barrel for $3.50.
j. P. Hutshison.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-26
From Missouri.
Bogard, Jan. s, 1916

Editor News:
You will please find enclosed
$1.00 to pay for the good old pa
per, The Adair County News, for
the year 1916. We feel that we
can't do without it. 1t brings
much sadness as we'll as many
joys. We also received a copy
of the Green County Record that
contained the obituary of our
dear Brother, Sandidge. We
were so sorry to hear of his death,
Wish we could have been with
him during his last illness. His
dear family has our deepest SYM
pathy. Bro. Sandidge became
my pastor soon after l joined the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
at old Union. and continued so
for 20 years. 18 Years of that
time l served as Deacon and
Treasurer of that organization.
1t was a pleasure indeed for
me to help to collect his salary.
In looking over the old record /
find there is a very, very small
per cent. of the Membership left
that was there when l begun COL
lecting in 1890. The Hughes,
Robertsons, Grissoms, Turks, AL
lens, Stotts, Moores. Logans.
Bradshaws, Staples, Hindmans,
Walkers, Flowers, Diddles, and
Wilmores. Some have gone to
other states and many have gone
on to their reward. l don't
know whether / will ever be
back in Old Kentucky again or
not, but 1 hope to.
When Robert was back there
last summer Mr.. R. F. PAUL said
to him: Bob, when your father
landed in Columbia two years
ago l believe he was the hap
piest person l ever saw. l
thought he was going to shout
right here on the square. Now
Mr.. PAUL, if you don't think that
leaving home, and coming back
to Old Adair is not enough to
make any body f e el lik e
shouting, just ask Mr.. Sid Bar
bee, for he has tried it sever
al times. And just look at Mr..
Will Mcfarland when he took his
trip to California. He said when
he got back to Green river bridge
and went up over the ridge and
crossed over into Adair he
shouted right there.
We certainly enjoyed read
ing Mr.. Mes" account of his
wonderful trip. We have just
received this weeks News. So
sorry for 10 Henry and Eta. 1t
is hard to give up our dear chill
dren when they take sick and
die a natural death and so much
the sadder when it comes like
this. May the good Lord bless
them in this sad bereavement.
We certainly enjoyed reading
a letter from our old friend, j.
M. Logan. Wish more of the
boys from other states would
write occasionally. l noticed in
Mr.. M. L. Whites communica-
The Adair County news., 1916-01-26
Local News
A General Stock of Goods fol
Sale.

1 desire to sell my entire stock of
dry goods The business is being con-
Quoted in one of the best business
houses which 1 will rent. The stock
is clean, and the purchaser will be
given bargain.
Mrs. w. L. Walker.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-26

Boards and Fence posts for sale at
Casey Jones Store.
lit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26

FL "Dem6crata'' del uitrac@n:co
Rip-Rip. en- una de sus u.cim&S cd
clones. hace resaltar n negrura ' Il
rerfidia de II Administration poll
riana causante de todoS los males gg,
&Guejan hoy . nue-.ra p&tr'a. en- m
articulo CUE encabeza con eSlos GER
ccptos: "RESIENTE HOY Ell PALS
LAS CONSEQUENCES De Ia AN
TIPATRIOTICA LABOR PORfIR:A
NA.-EL pICTADCR HiI0 ESGI%-
DALOSAS CONCESIONES ! LOS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EN- Ell ES-
TADO DE SONORA"
rs de ceIebrarse el oPortunismo @c!
sapientiSimo Rip-Rip a lamar II alton
ci6n del pueblo mcXicano. en "seoz
momentos. hacia los coHtras,cS cge
presenta IA obra del n~efasto dIcraaor
Diaz junto 4 Ia inmensa y p&.I"lly.
labor del Apostoi purisImo don We
u Aquel IIeno dc oprohio q. u"i
hacienda concesiones indig"&S " io-
eytranjcros en- la iroatcra mcNic:a@.
' en- cambio. el patriarch hu sah.fo
mantener incoIume Ia dignidad @g en-
~frontera negando tcda c!a.c DE- con-
cesiones cue pudieran m&ncL.ar-.
D,.g;r-. No. .,,,..;. T.. ,..t.i.r.. a..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26
TODD FL PAPEL. FiLSO.

Prrn ) na>ja aluj a. opurarinnr>
nan >:do serials y >i-nIiirau ""1-a-
clones o p~"rdlta> in "quipajH>, n"
nan llegado toiavia n do0ir >ur."m
II frecuentamenta. Lo mas tra>ran-
dental e.. >iempra. IA compra de no
Ietos en- la aStaci6n d.. f~arrocarHi,-
Par 10 regular ocurre que, por eco
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26

(Pasa a la So. pIana, eel. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26

trT|g tn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
WHERE Is THE HIGHEST
FLAG STAFF IN STATE? i?

According to the Tonopah Bonanza
that section desires to claim the dis
tinction of floating Old Glory on the
highest flag staff in the state. We are
glad to hear such a boast coming
from any quarter, but on the figures
given desire to claim the honor for
this district The altitude at the
steps OF the county court house in
Ely is just s422 feet, as shown by
the official figures placed there by
Engineer John II. Watson Old Glory
floats at the top of the court house
dome fully rs feet higher On July
fourth the University club erected a
flag staff on the club house lawn and
the flag now floats there 6450 feet
above the sea level These figures
seem to put Ely in the lead SO far.
Who next will claim the distinction?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
RUTH CLUB WINNER
IN BIG BALL GAME

The game of baseball between the
star Ruth team and a picked nine
from McGilf on the Fourth Of July
ended in a victory for the boys from
the Flat by safe margin. At every
turn during the season it has been
demonstrated that the all star team
from the mines is fast enough for
any company and entirely too fast
for any ordinary company. The play
ers distinguished themselves on the
Fourth by batting Lefty Owens out
of the box in the third inning Owens
is the twirler who was claimed by
both Salt Lake and Portland in the
spring. This would seem sufficient
warrant for the statement that 1t
might be profitable for our neighbors
in Salt Lake to send their boys down
here for a few lessons.
The team work and hitting of the
players from the mines were features
of the game. and while the boys from
the smelter are capable of putting
up an excellent exhibition of the ma
tional game, they all realize that any
team will have to go some to get
around the stations on even terms
with the clever boys from the mine
section.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Outlook Is Good
Say Drillers for
4rteSi0n u,Qfer

The regular monthly meeting of
the board Of county commissioners
was held on Wednesday and all
three members of the board were
kept busy for the entire day with the
regular routine.
Driller Roy Doughman who is in
charge of the county drill in search
OF artesian water In the White River
valley, was before the board and re-
ported the outlook as very encour-
aging The commissioners are keep
ing log by which the work of each
day is shown and the work is being
prosecuted in most systematic man
ner. The commissioners have great
hopes OF success In this venture.
which would mean a boom to this
county OF greater importance and
farther reaching in its effect than
has ever been dreamed Of 1t would
mean that thousands of acres now
desert land would be converted into
great farms and for such as stock
raising purposes White Pine county
would be the garden spot of the
world.
At the request OF great number
of sportsmen the commissioners or
dered that the regular notice be pub
lished and that fishing in Steptoe
creek and its tributaries. which in
cludes Cave creek and others, be
closed until July |. 1917.
A new school district which will
be known as the Griswold district,
and taking in the Zuberi ranch In
the vicinity of Cherry Creek, was es-
tablished.
The following liquor licenses were
granted for the quarter:
Septoe hotel. Antler Bar, Burns
and Dortch, East Ely Grocery, VII
liam keenan,. East Ely; George A.
Fisher G. Petrini, Cherry Creek;
Frank Rojc. Kentucky saloon. Frank
Morris, Frank Tousel, John Data
Bros, John Blankenhorn, The Pas
time Club. Frank Cacino Co.. Riepe-
town: Chas. Minoletti. Louis Lani.
Hamilton; f. F. Thayer. Lane City;
Tippett Mercantile Co.. Tippett: ].
A Cook Ibapah; M. T. Rowley, Ba-
ker Mercantile Co. Baker; Marriott
and Penrose. Osceola; SlaovniAn
Liquor Co.. Tom S. Klavonas, Fred
Rogers. Smelterville.
The next meeting of the board will
be held on the 18th at IL O'Clock.