davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17
Wants
I'oR SALE

FOR SA.LE-2O0 tons of nice hay
by ]. D. chastain or w. e. Lacy
Phone el4or 1906 s-l.1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE. RENT OR TRADE
15-room boarding house, well located !;
modern; good repair. c. T. Erwin
41ah Chickasha ave. 3-l5.3t
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

Messrs. Carl Krauss, Charlie
HOugh. David Coyington, Miss Bea-
triee Dillon, and Misses Goodwin and
Mundy motored to Columbia and
back Sunday.
Supper will be served in the ledge
rooms for the knight Templars TO.
night. A meeting will be held in
connection. which will start at 8
o'clock. The supper will be served
about 1880 o'clock. II is for the
members only.
Shoes that cost Plyler. Funderburk
4 Co. only s2.50 to s2.75 wholesale
a few years ago have advanced TO
si.25 to $3.50. wholesale. Notwith-
standing such high prices there is a
shortage in the supply of tan shoes.
as the leather for these shoes come
mostly from Russia. according to a
shoe drummer.
Esq. NJ. L. Flow. DIR. John Blair
and Mr.. Frank Wolfe were all walk
ing around this morning eating
pecans that they had gathered from
their own trees. Mr.. Flow has about
twenty of these nut trees-at his home
place. DR.. Blair has three. and Mr..
Wolfe has eight. The first pecan
tree was planted in this county in
about the year 1S45 by the late W.
E. Doster. ex-Clerk of Court. This
tree is said to be still standing at the
old Doster homeplace near Mr.. Lex
Funderburk's place. Mr.. G.. o. Full
lenwider attempted to go into the pc
can business on wholesale scale
several years ago. but his plants fail
ed to mature. He had planted two
or three hundred trees at the old
Helms place in the High Hill section.
The nuts are juicy. and have a de-
licious taste.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

MIS- george r. RutZler VIII arrive
tonight from Raleigh to spend some
time with her parents.
Rev. ]. G.. Gulledge will preach at
Bent0n's Cross Roads next Sunday
afternoon at two O'Clock.
The farmers of Goose Greek town
ship will meet at Simpsons school
house on Friday night. Dec. L.. in
stead of Saturday night. as previously
announced. Mr.. T. ]. w. Broom will
be present.
Mr.. Everette Melton returned this
morning from Charlotte where he has
been under treatment for the right
eye. which he is about to lose. The
eye has been infiamed and for three
days the doctors treated ii every thir-
~ minutes. He will return to the
hospital tomorrow.
Mr.. Roland Horton has bought the
house occupied by Mr. Hargrove
Bowles on Houston Street from Mr.
T. ]. Payne. Mr.. Bowles will move
into the Maynor house on Windsor
Street now occupied by Mr.. Tilro
Horton. who will move TO his house
on Talleyrand Avenue. which is now
occupied by Mrs. Z. j. Horton and
family. Mrs. Horton and family will
occupy the Payne house.
Four or five weeks ago Mr.. W. W.
Hargett inserted a little twenty-five
cent ad in The Journals want ad
column advertising second hand
range for sale. The next day after
the ad was published replies COM
menced to rolling in to Mr.. Hargett.
After getting five inquiries. he final
ly sold the range to Mr.. Cicero Fow-
Ter. who lives in Cabarrus county,
twenty-seven miles from here. Mr.
Hargett believes in advertising.
Water is getting to be a scarce
commodity in the country. Numerous
persons are complaining that their
wells are almost dry, and that they
have to get water for washing and
for their stock from creeks and near
by branches. Mr.. |. +. Plyler's well
is about dry: in fact, few raps at
the pump will get all there is stand
ing in 1t. He then has to sit by until
nature provides more.
II is common to hear merchants
complain of the increasing cost of
goods, but so far as we know, there
has beenn complaints from the black
smith until today. Mr.. Walter Me-
Lellan says that all the materials that
he uses in his business have gone al
out of sight, and yet there seems to
be no end to it. Nails, which cost
about 8 or 9 cents pound few
years ago are now selling at 12h
cents per pound, while shoes which
formerly cost only ga to cents per
pound have reached the cent mark.
And the increased cost of material is
not confined to shoes and nails, rs
the same case applies to wagon repair
parts. II looks like the black smith.
as all other trades are doing, must
go up on his prices,
Mrs. w. A. Henderson and Mrs. G..
B. Caldwell have charge of the sale
of Red Cross seals in this county for
this year. They have placed them on
sale at the Union Drug Store. the
Monroe Drug Store, Simpsons and
Ridges. The stamps cost one cent
each and the proceeds go for the
eradication of consumption.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28
Holiday Candies.

We have added to our line of confectioneries the
famous Quality and premier Chocolates made by H.
d. Foss Co. of Boston, Mass the largest manufacturers
in the United States These goods put up in various
size packages of the most exquisite design priced from 10
cents to S10 Call and see them.
We are manufacturers of Home made Candy and can
always supply you in this delicious product.
See our fine line of Groceries, Canned Goods and
Fruits
Phone 129 N. ID. SALEEBY.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Love and Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Higgins attended
Conference at Gastonia Saturday and
Sunday.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

Mr.. j. W. Fowler left yesterday
morning for western markets to buy
stock for Fowler & Lee.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28
Twill be a
good idea

For our customers to make
their holiday purchases as
early as possible this year.
We are showing all holi-
day goods a little earlier.
There will be an unusual
rush this year right at the
last and the wise buyer will
be a little ahead to have
more time and get better Sc
lections.
Everything for the holi-
days in our line and every
thing is unusually attractive
this year.
Call at your earliest con-
venience.
AUSTIN & CLONTZ
Five and Ten Cents Store
Where Every Little Bit Counts.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

Mr. r. X. Little Of Mangum. S. c.
was visitor here Saturday.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

There will be an old time spelling
bee from the blue back speller, and
box party at Center Grove school
house next Thursday evening at I
O'Clock.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

SCISSORS SHARPENED-10c.. ra-
zors honed. Csc. moles removed
25c.-Keziah's Barber Shop.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

FOR SALE-15O acre farm, one-half
cultivated: good house. well. barn.
etc: near school and church.-C.
A. Bivens, Hillsboro. N. C.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

FOR SALE-Two good milk cows
and some pigs. A. Winchester.
Naxhaw. X. +. ID. 4. or Winchester
Phone.
AUCTION SALE will on Tuesday,
Dec. 5, 1916. beginning at ten
O'Clock. sell for cash at my resi-
dence, two miles west of Union
vile and one-half mile east of
EbeneZer church. the following:
one horse, buggy. surry. a one
horse wagon, three Jersey heifers.
one hog. at lot of corn. peas oats.
fodder, shucks. hay. straw and all
my farming tools.-Joseph A.
Clontz.
WANTED-Chickens. turkeys and
eggs. Highest cash market price
paid.-S. r. Doster.
JUST RECEIVED-Firs class new
crop New Orleans molasses.-F.
b. Ashcraft.
WANTED-All the Molly Hares"
that We can gets. r. Doster.
WANTED-Colored man and wife.
able TO do light work about house
and farm. Will give the right ones
a good homes. E. Belk, Rt. s.
FOR RENT--Either furnished or I'M
furnished rooms.-Mrs. F. n. Sny-
der. Crawford Street.
EGGS WANTED will pay you 35
cents doz.. delivered here. for your
egg. | mail check Immediately on
receipt of Shipment. w. Wiley,
Greensboro. N. C. Box 542.
SCISSORS SHARPENED-10c., ra-
zors honed. Csc. moles removed
25c.-Keziah's Barber Shop.
FOR SALE-150 acre farm, one-half
cultivated. rod b,s,,.o all 49,.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28
WANT ADS.
One cent a word each insertion.

FOR SALE-Two good milk cows
and some pigs. A. Winchester.
Naxhaw. X. +. ID. 4. or Winchester
Phone.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

Again the people OF Bethany and
Zion community of Buford township
have shown their neighborly spirit
by gathering and sheltering Mr.. Bud
Aelton's entire crop. Mr.. Melton
has been sick for the last two months
and Is still confined to his bed.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

WANTED-Chickens. turkeys and
eggs. Highest cash market price
paid.-S. r. Doster.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

Mrs, w. A. Henderson and Mrs. G..
b. Caldwell have charge of the sale
of Red Cross seals in this county for
this year. They have placed them on
sale at the Union Drug Store. the
Monroe Drug Store, Simpsons and
Ridges. The stamps cost one cent
each and the proceeds go for the
eradication of consumption.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28
Everything you need for your Thanksgiving Menu The best groceries from the
best makes thankful Grocer Phone g.

Mrs. George F. Rutzler will arrive
tonight from Raleigh to spend some
time with her parents.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

The farmers of Goose Greek town
ship will meet at Simpsons school
house on Friday night. Dec. L.. in
stead of Saturday night. as previously
announced. Mr.. 7. J. w. Broom will
be present.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

JUST RECEIvED-First class new
crop New Orleans molasses.-F.
b. Ashcraft.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

WANTED-Colored man and wife.
able TO do light work about house
and farm. Will give the right ones
a good homes. Z. Belk, Rt. s.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

WANTED-All the Molly Hares"
that we can gets. r. Doster.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

FOR RENT--Either furnished or I'M
furnished rooms.-Mrs. F. N. Sny-
der. Crawford Street.
The Monroe journal., 1916-11-28

The Chamber of Commerce will
pay So for the best slogan that is
handed in to the Secretary, Mr.. II. Y.
Scott, between now and the fifteenth
day of December. The contest IL OPP
en- TO everybody. and one can hand
in as many selections as he desires.
Watch Monroe Grow is tabood. so
contestants will please fight shy of
the Charlotte slogan. The directors
will act as judges. School children
are urged TO participate. Mail your
selections to the Secretary.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04

Sob . Mrbeiten
tperoen In Der 9ruderei beg Ser Sc.
mrotrat" i&ne1 unb biuis berseiteut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-04

9as amerifanif9 de Berg,
19af fann bon aner. 5ieren Der Welt
om meiteiten fprinsen.
9ie 5oritre ct
yfetp yorfs nmfanen 1,825,O0O Mcres
i'm Merte bon $30,O0O,OOO.
Menn Mlto6pl nit Waf1er
eemii@t nirb, ptrb feline N1enge ge<
ringer, ,. ;. er beroidtet lid.
Sn 3nan5ig Staoten 1iez
les 2anbes finb ertrasfdbige Eager
bon Marienglas (Maiea) bprbanben.
9as 9ur9f9nittsgeboI
Der BunDesbeamten in Malbingtpn
1T $l079, i'm ganaen 2anbe $948 per
Satr.
.Sn Gns1onb perbsn, i'm Ser
baltnis our 8ebDlferungs3abl, bic
metten @todfii@er in Der Melt perz
sebrt.
pie @olbmtnen aaliforniens
lteferten lebtes Sabr Sen srDbten gr=
traa leit jeber, nit Musnqbme bes
Sa6res 1864.
5aubbeit trifft man baufiger
IN talten ols in tparmen 2dnbern,
fpobl oes9alb, 'peil bas DIR ie6r
smpf1nolid sesen Semperaturipe9lel
1T.
Sn Morbfibirien lit Der
sooen 260 Sage i'm Sabre p%ereiIt,
IN Satuit 210 Sage, in Mr6angel
100, in petersburg uno Mostau $50
Saae.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
CONF|OANT
 |S MURDERED VICTIM OF OFFICIAL JEALOUSY Monk Who Exercised Great Influence Over the AutOcrat of Russia Is Re. ported to Have Been Murdered In Petr0grad.
VICTIM OF OFFICIAL JEALOUSY

BERLIN, May 13.-Lesputin, the monk who for many months past has exercised the greatest influence over the Czar of Russia, and who is said to have been the greatestNfactor in the promulgation of the decree of pro- hibition throughout Russia, has been assassinated, according to reports re- ceived here.
 Jealousy in high official circles over the great influence over the Czar yielded by the churchman is said to have been the motive leading to his death.
 The Czar has ordered the secret agents of the government to discover the murderers of the monk, and will visit the direst punishment upon them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
PASSING OF NOTED
 HONOLULU ESTATE

HONOLULU, Hawaii, May 13.-- The historic old mansion belonging to the late Claus Spreckels, multi millionaire steamship owner and su- gar planter, situated in an exclusive residential section of Honolulu, which when built more than a quarter of a centuhy ago, was considered one of the most elaborate and pretentious structures of it's kind in the city, will be sold at public auction. Magnificent specimens of natural and foreign
 woods were used in its construction. The building may be razed, the large acreage to be subdivided. spreckels left Honolulu years ago, closed the house and put the key in his pocket, and it was not opened for nearly hf- teen years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
Nothing Left But Intervention.

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 18.-, The report of the Mexican raid on the town of Blocker. was received here by the administration officials with ominous silence Attempts of the press correspondents to elicit some information as to the course the government would pursue was met with flat refusal to discuss the situation.
 Parties close to the administration, however, state that the present state of affairs in Mexico can no longer be tolerated by the United States and that intervention in that country is the only remedy left. It is said that President Carranza has demonstrated his inability to maintain order n his country or protect the border towns in the United States from raiders from Mexico, and that only the placing of a large body of United States troops in Mexico with orders to clean up the warning elements. restore peace to that country and insure the safety ot Americans:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
RENEW EFFORTS
 10 LOCATE BODY
MYERS WILL RESUME SEARCH
District Attorneys Office at Juneau is Making Strenuous Efforts to Find the Body of William Christie in the Channel.

The District Attorneys office of the First Division is making strenuous efforts to locate the body of William Christie, who is supposed to have been murdered by Edward krause, and the body sunk in the channel. A diver was employed for time in searching for the body, and the search will be resumed in short time in the vicinity of where krause anchor ed his boat on October 31, 1915, after taking Christie aboard.
 It now seems that the diver in his former search only took it in circle where the boat was anchored near the Douglas side. Since it was claimed that Krause went to the Douglas side and took aboard his boat rocks, and then went out in the stream and an- chored, it was figured that he must have used the rocks to weight the body and dropped it close to where he had anchored. It was not believ- ed that even during the darkness of night he would hardly care to use the small skiff to carry weighted body. Then there is the place where his boat was seen the next morning anchored near the Juneau side. Since it is believed that he forged the note to Mrs. Christie and placed it under her door about midnight that same night, the theory is held that he got rid of the body quickly and did not have a chance to make a long trip down the channel any place in his launch. It is now intend ed to search the whole of the channel this side of the bar near where his boat was seer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
MANY LIQUORS '. :. ;.
 SEIZED SEATTLE PULfCE RAID NUMEROUS JOINTS Q. Booze and Beer Vaiirea at More Than 1925, ,OOO Has Been, Eonfiscated-- Mayor Orders Officials to Redouble Vigilance.
PtLfCE RAID NUMEROUS JOINTS

SEATTLE, May 13.-storerooms and drugstores in this city, raided by the police in their efforts to put down the illegal traffic in liquors. has re- suited in the seizure of liquors val ued at more than twenty-five thou sand dollars.
 Mayor Gill announces that the blind pigs will be put out of business if it takes all the time of the police to do it. He has ordered the officials to redouble their vigilance anh re- port any suspicious circumstances that the sale of liquor was being con- ducted at any place, and steps would be immediately taken to make an in- yestigation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
MEXICAN PLOT
 |S UNEARTHEO
RENOVATION EXPECTED SOON
Plot Unearthed in San Antonio Re- veals that Revolution Was Not Ripped by Agreement for Troops to Remain in Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, May 12.-A plot has been unearthed here for gen. eral uprising in Mexico against the Carranza government. and it is ex- pected, from what has been learned here that the revolution will take place within few days.
 It was believed that the uprising had been nipped in the bud by the agreement between Carranza and the United States for the American sol diers to remain in Mexico, but it is learned today that the revolt has been merely postponed and will take place regardless of the presence of the United States troops.
 It is also learned that the revolu- tionists have secured considerable amounts of munitions. but from wha! source cannot be determined, but it is probable that they were smuggled across the line from the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
REBELS
 ARE EXECUTED
LEADERS IN IRISH REVOLT
that No Further Execu- tions Would Likely Occur as Other Prisoners Would Re Tried on Les- ser Charges.

LONDON, May 13.-It was an- nounced today that the total number of executions in connection with the recent uprising in Ireland is four teen. The men executed were the al- legged leaders of the movement, in- cluding the president of the Irish Re- public. which it was planned to es- tablish. It was also announced that no further executions would likely oc- cur, as the other prisoners implicated in the movement, now held by the government, would undoubtedly be of lesser charges than high treason. of which those executed have been con- victed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
IMPROVEMENTS IN
 LIGHTING PLANT.
WILL HAVE AN AUXILIARY
on Site of Old One, and Will Be Run by Steam or Dei>el Engine To Install Fire Pump.

The Prince William Sound Water Light & Telephone Company, the new corporation which has taken over the Alaska Water, Light & Telephone Company of this city, is planning on extensive improvements in it's plant
 T. G. Quinn, superintendent for the Company. returned a few days ago from the states. While there he made arrangements for the construction of an auxiliary plant. to be run by steam or Diesel type of internal combus- tion engine, that repetition of tEe trouble of last winter, when the wa ter at Solomon Basin ran very low, may be avoided in the future, and an uninterrupted service furnished at all times.
 A substantial structure will be erected on the site of the old steam plant, near the wharf, to house the new plant. and in addition a large electric pump will be installed to fur nish fire protection for the buildings along the wharf and throughout the business section of the town. This pump ill connection with the present fire engine. should give Valdez a wa ter supply for fire purposes equal to any town ill Alaska.
 J. D. Hull, prominent consulting engineer of Seattle, will leave that place within a few days to look ovec the situation, and if the conditions are such ill his mind, as will warralt it, system for supplying the town with water for domestic purposes will be installed Mir Quinn is of the opinion that such a water-supply sys- tenn would be largely patronized here. but will await the report of the en- gineer before taking any action.
 Within a few days another genera tor will be hooked up at the Solomon Basin plant that larger supply of juice will available for lights and power.
 Work on the new plant here will be ready for service before the sum mer is over.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
KRAUSE AGAIN FOUND GUILTY IS THIRD VERDICT RENDERED Jury In Juneau Court Returns Ver-
 dict Against krause on Charge of
 Fraudulent Use of Mais-Other
 Indictments Returned.
IS THIRD VERDICT RENDERED

JUNEAU, May 13.-The trial of Edward krause, on an indictment charging fraudulent use of the mails, was brought to close yesterday when the jury returned verdict of guilty. This is the third conviction secured against Krause. Other in- dictments for robbery. forgery, fraud ulent use of the mails and two in- dictments for murder in the first de- gree, are still hanging over Krause, and will soon come up for trial.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
Dining Room Changes Hands,

Dining Room Changes Hands.
 Mrs. M. Fucker has teken over the business formerly conducted by Mrs. St. Marie of Hobart Street and will reopen the place on Monday under the name of the Cottage Dining Room. Mrs. Fucker is well known in Valdez, where she has resided for number of years. She has had considerable experience in catering to the public. and will furnish her patrons with home e-cooked meals of a quality un- surpassed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
FOURTEEN IRISH SHOT:
 SEVENTEEN IMPRISONED

LONDON, May 13.-Premier As quith has left for Dublin to take charge of the Irish situation. It is believed that one object of the trip IS to sound Irish opinion on the sub ject of the home rule problem.
 An announcement has been made by the government which shows that IA leaders of the recent revolt have been shot and 73 others sentenced to prison. Seventeen are still held for trial. Final reports state that 1oS were killed and GA wounded during the revolt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
AUSTRIAN SHIP
 |S SUBMAR|NED BELIEVED CREW WENT DOWN Report Received at Rome States that Austrian MunitiOn Transport Sent to Bottom of Adriatic by French Submarine.
BELIEVED CREW WENT DOWN

ROME, May 13.-It is reported port, name unknown, was sent to tte bottom of the sea yesterday by a French submarine The transccrt was attacked in the Adriatic oft the Albanian coast and torpedoed. the explosion wreking the ship and send- ing her to the bottom almost instant ly It is believed that the entire crew of the steamer perished.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
PARIS:::REPORTS
 GERMAN REPuLSE
NIGHT ATTACKS UNSUCCESSFUL
With Hand Grenades and BayOnets French Drive Back Troops North east of Verdun-Artillery Duel Is Still Raging with Great Fierceness.

PARIS, May 13-An official com issued by the war office to- day states that the Germans again made a night attack on the French positions northeast of Verdun unsuc- cessfully. The French troops with hand grenades and the bayonet, drove back the attackers, inflicting heavy losses. .t...,
 West of the Mouse the fighting has dropped off to a duel of artillery, both sides keeping up a heavy firing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
Warn Americans to Leave.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 13.- The State Department today through the United States consuls in Mexico, issued warning to all American citi- zens to get out of the country. The document in which the warning is contained says nothing as to the reas ons for 50 serious a step except that the disturbed state of the Mexican re- public is hardly the kind to foster the hope that full protection of rhe lives of foreigners can be obtaiLed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
ANOTHER RAID ]
 BORDER TOWNS TOWN OF BLOCKER IS ATTACKED Fifty Mexican Bandits SwOop Down On Texas Town Near Eagle Pass : Americans are Warned to Leave Nexico-Wants More Troops.
TOWN OF BLOCKER IS ATTACKED

MARATHON, Texas. May 13.-Fif- ty Mexicans swooped down last night on the town of Blocker. near Eagle Pass, and after robbing many stores and a few ranches escaped with . number of horses. No fatalities have been reported. The United States authorities are convinced now that an organized system of Mexican raids against United States territory has been put into effect and that the raids on Glenn Springs and Blocker were part of it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-13
ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVES
 AND SAILS FOR SEATTLE

The steamer Admiral Evans arriv- ed in port this morning about 1O:5o and sailed south shortly before noon. She will stop at Fida1go and load ore at the mines of the Alaska Mines cor poratien. The Evans went as Ear west as Uyak and Kodiak. Her pas; sengers from Vaidez were Mrs. E. c. Dalton. Mrs. A. L. Fuller and E. E. Ritchie for Seattle: J. r. Moran, Mrs. Moran, Judge F. M. Brown aha Isaac Hamburger for Ketchikan, I. M. Fish CT and W. F. Stevens for Cordova.