davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

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Communicating 6esielben lit cine 6e1
b091ten M11s5etdn11ngem, 6eren @e
%forotion aus einem &reu5 nit Mili.
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SEQ ct Yrtncipe" be1tebt.
Melroie.
Sic Snforporotionsortifel ser
Nfelrole Selepbon 60. 1in6 Sem
!Stearns County l1rfun6en=&egi1trar
sur geiebli9en gintragung %nrterbrei=
tet mor6e1t: 9ie @eontter Ser Sc
ienid)oft iin6: 81. $. &rofer, &ralt=
bent; 6. S. SPEEDILY, @%i3eprdii6ent
81. 6. @rafer> 5efretdr nn6 Sdab-
meilter. 9as g~tammfapital ser SSn=
forporation lit a11f $4,000 ongeiebt.
= 6amilte Solepb Brimls .bat ibr
.|bIeibenbes &eim bon bier na6 ct.
CLOUD perlegt. - 6rau 8ibfers liegt
bier int &auie ibrer Sodter, Ser 6rol1
8. &aQermar1t fhtper erfrarft ME
ser. : 6ran5 Shottett fat feline
|@telle BEL ser Melroie &ar6tpare 60.
nie6ergelegt ur6 in 6. 81. @6el6rod
einen Madfolger gef1noen. = Ser
6amtlie Norbert &alfmam ma1r6e
elm geiun6es @d66en geboren. @oge
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operiert mur6e, befin6et iid ben lek=
ten @adrtdten 5ufolge atf gutter 8ei=
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pfing 6ieie @ode einer 8rtef bon iei=
ner 1T Ser olten &etmotb 5uriidge=
laiienen gHmei tier, 6ie in bem 8riefe
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ne Sdhpeiter abim6te, bon 6enen al
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Mittmo6 in @eiddften nah ct.
CLOUD, mos a1t9 @err @a1ter belorg-
tie, Ser ieine1t @0bmen, 6ie in ct.
@1ou6 ein @eiddft in @m1- un6
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ten Gang 6es @eiddftes 5u frereen
@elegenbeit fan6.
Gol1eeebiQe..
s.. 81. 8rinfmnm un6 @attin be-
goben fid Montag 1ta6 Me1rofe 51
ei1tem Observation-Disclosures 8efltde.
- SSn ser 9ienitag bergangener $50
die gebaltenet @%eriammlung ser
Sotpnbeb0r6e tpa1r6e Matb. Sonos
oIs @oriiber Ser 8eb0r6e un6 Socob
Blum .a1s @egeanffeber erronnt
2ebtgenonr,ter ernarnte MloDS Sire
mers nn6 Sobn Motle oIs feline Sc
bii1fen. : SRI. Mgatba G11ninger
begab iid Iette Wode na@ Golo
|Spring, 100 iie Bel Ser Tmilie Ser
manub in 9ien1t getreten lit. =
@eorg Gorner tpar 1ebten Sonrtog
bel ieinen Sdtpiegereltern, Ser So
Mile &ortig, ouf 8eiltd. - &einriJ)
Mret, tpeIder Idttgere Belt idtper er=
ffranH mar, modt ntf Dem @ege ser
@eneinng erfreu1ide Sorti6ritte.
8eter @Ioonrer 1tn6 Sos. 2ouermotll
bon @t. Sofepb madten lebten Cont
tag ser Barnilie @oer 6obier einen
8eiud. - SEQ Stodinger lit init benl
8ol1 zines groBen Stanes, SEN Mi6.
Datr1inger erridten lGbt, betraut tnor'
Sen 11nb lit beretts an Der Mrbeit. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

!&e,t nnb Strob.
WiI6es &eu, Der Torne.. $3.50
|Eimotbp !. ;. ). ). $4,000
Strob !. !. ). j. "A 50-6 90
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27
LEMOLAC PLEASES
TIE PUBLIC.

IL you are bilious or subject to
haoitual constipation you should
give Lcmolac "a trial as il is "a real
liver medicine. There are many
So called liver medicines on the
market that acts only on the low
er bowels. Take a few doses of
Lemolac and you viii notice the
difference. Lem0lae IS filling a
long felt want as il takes the
place OF caiOmei. Please note the
pleasant effect as we'll as the
pleasant taste OF Lemo.ac. The
reason why Lemolac p.easeS the
public are that Il does not grippe,
acts gently but surely on their
liver, is pleasant to- take and
does not cause them TO lose time
from their work. If it pleases
thousands of others, it should
please you Try a bottle at our
risk Helm & Ellison.
u. S. If you forget the name
spell calomel backwards. ADV
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27
WHY ENDURE
SUMMER COLDS?

Ii isn't necessary to have a
stuffed head, running nose. To
cough your head off as 1t Were.
Ali you need TO do is to use DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. The sooth-
ing and healing balsams open
the elogged air passages and IA
short time you get relief and
start on the road TO recovery.
Your nose stops running, you
cough less and you know you ar
getting better. Get bottle,
use as directed Keep what IS
lett as cough and cold insur-
ance. Adyt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

can make easy terms. Some real
choice stuff right on pike higher
and some further back cheaper
stih. / have listed nothing but
bargains and can certainly pleas
YOU both IN the property and th,
price.
Respectfully yours,
CLYDE ROPER.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

Come south where the climate S
ideal, the winters short and mlld
and lands are cheap.
All kinds OF stock, sheep, cat
tie, hogs, etc, do well here on ma
tive pastures without one cent
expense for seeding down. Great
country for stock, truck and gen
eral farming, can raise two crops
"a year on same land, corn has
plenty OF time to mature after
oats or truck.
Hazelhurst shipped several hun
dred ears OF cabbage, beans, TO
matOes, peas, etc, at good pay
ing prices this season. As high
as 4i5 carloads shipped daily IN
the rush OF the season
Thos- Bros, big truckers ship
ped % carloads o cabbage of
their own raising this season at
from 500 TO 5000 per ear and 10
matOes, beans, peas, etc, - pro
portion at good paying prices n
Mr.. Mathis, Z males northeast OF
iazelhurst, planted 80 acres 70
cabbage and averaged 10 crates
10 the acre which were worth an
average price this year OF 81 90
per crate right here at the car,
and now he has as fine cO,n
growing on the same land As the
sun ever sh0ne on in Kentucky or
Tennessee. Mr.. Mathis is aLsl
hig cattle man and has been fer
Year and has made good at i,
too. 1 merely mention these as
examples of what can be done
when the right man is pushing
things and on land too that ctl
be- bought at from $500 to - no
Ter acre at s4itt.
We haven't the richest eoun-
try 20 be found but the poorest
of our hill lands make fine graz
lng Tor stock while we have a
great De, , o. gCcd hui land as
wtl as los Of good bottom gud
second bottom.
There j. NJ question but tho;
we have healthy county, be
ing located 30 feet above sea
level and being mostly rolling IS
quickly ard easily Grained.
Our country has Western Ken
lucky and Tennessee skinned d
country block when it comes 70
roads we have miles and miles o.
pike roads that neither get muddy
or dusty, to speak of. There has
not been a day since we have been
here now nearly a year that we
couldn't go To town in the "tiu
Lizzie" on high or % JaSckson Tor
that matter distance OF 10 ,
miles in a couple OF hours or less /.
time as it is piked all the way. /.
Maybe this doesn't beat eating I
dirt and wading the mud.
Any proSpectorS interested IN /
farm properties down this way /
would do well 20 see me be-
fore buying as / have some real /
bargains in stock, truck and gen
eral farming propositions that /
should interest anyone.
Ask anyone of good judgment I
that has ever been down this
way and see if they don't tell /
you that our land values are ri /
diculously low.
See me in Fulton or vicinity I
during August or last of July /
and let's talk the matter over.
After this time / will keep a ear |
at all times 20 show proSpectors |
the country.
Call at the City Drug store for |
me or at my home 6la miles /
southeast ON Monticello pike /
through the McCordle system, |
when coming TO Hazlehurst, and |
L VIII run right down and get /
you.
Have some rare bargains in /
improved farms at S1.2O and SO |
per acre that are hummers aud
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

Two young women and one man
7 were drowned in the Ohio river and a
/ child struck by lightning and killed
near Louisville during local storm
r1orrie TYLER Of Rotherbam. Eng.
has completea her school attendance
for period exteudine over eight and
on.-balf wears win record of not
ty.td o,,,,.,,,,io.,,c,, ,- the border
81. b.. b., ,scfiit,t.,I i.,- ,h'e adontion of
go o,..I-.. 49, 49,. ,,..,,. ,o-tation If
,-ir.less -et- ana .,. u'iIiz.tion Of
ihe motor lor tne operation oi the
| - nAiio-
\ jury has acquitted G. O. SAtioru'
CHARGED Win enihe1~iins e-S.V'O rom
the Minnesota Avenue Dana OF nan
E"NernMthl AUDITORS 'hhouheeu
that the value OF the bullion and CONS
ln the Ihlihde' Pima mint "ssfe7"'eu
nual inventory.
Atlanta. Ca, was selected a the
tional Association of Rotary Clubs
over Kansas city and salt Lake City.
Count Lewis DOUGLAS is dead az
lysekii Baths. Sweden Tie was grand
marshal ~ the kingdom and chief OF
1Ae 9"euisn court
Joseph Decker. active Ia chamber OF
commerce work at Valparaiso lhd-'
superintehded the dissins OF MS own
grave which VIII be entirely lined
Win concrete.
Racor former an,b,ssador ~ France
ana Dr a p strong of The Harvard
medical school left Columbus. y. NJ.
for Cen P-r-hiue's headouarters ip
Mexico.
killed by guards in riot in work
shops near the detention camp in
Berlin.
a zeppelin alrship which raided
III
high-aneIe guns and wrecked
J. c. Jackson Of Danville. a negro,
is in jail here following his arrest on
a warrant charging he collected funds
for "the white horse army manual
pbans' home" AZ Danville. a mythical
institution
Miss Alice Mazerkv former Chi
caco social settlement worker. will
not be executed for high treason in
Nustria th.. .tst, ,,,rr,,,.nt h,s an
'o~s Vi o'"i 'e9 VIA zen VI -NS
OF ~ VINO VITO james r. hurry aiso
81 Ne" ioTN. ieIt an canoe cary III
June Tor Sault Sic. Marie. Mich was
near here.
Oiiicers OF the Rosielare ana the
r"lFNle" spar mines at hosiciare' H.
closed ther plants indefinitely as
lence
lne ileet OF deep sea treasure hunt-
ins ships which viii seek 10 recover
bullion aboard the sunken Spanish
steamer Merida put into Newport
News Tor repairs.
Leo Palace years Old at Joilet'
ne was trying 10 chase and as a re-
suit is Ia "A serious condition The
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

Pocket receipt books Sc each It
this office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

The long battle between Vernon and
North Vernon. Ind. for the courthouse
OF the county will be fought out final
ly at the polls Sept &c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

Coal operators and miners confer
ring in Kansas City on a two-year
wage contract for the $4,000 coal min
ers OF Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Kansas agreed upon two of the
three wage increase contentious.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

London has decided to postpone all
holidays until the end OF the year. so
that the work of supplying munitions
shall be continuous
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

Foreigners In Japan Witnessed an
unusual and beautiful scene this
month. when 10000 fireflies were re-
leased at night by school children be
fore the imperial palace In salutation
of the emperor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

A dispatch from Constantinople re-
ports that great enthusiasm has been
aroused by the arrival at the Turkish
capital of German dirigibIe balloon
of the Schuette-Lanz type.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

Several hundred delegates are pres
ent at the annual convention of the
Western Federation of Miners at
Great Falls. Mont
The European war has boosted the
actual value of the United States
scent piece To 6 cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

Orders for the Oklahoma national
guard TO proceed to the Mexican Dor
der as soon as possible were received
from the war department.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

Miss Alice Mazerky. former Chi
cagO social settlement worker. viii
not be- executed for high treason in
Austria, the state department has an
nounced
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

An American firm has closed con-
tract with the Chinese government to
construct so miles OF boulevard in
Pekin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

a military naval camp for the train
ing of citizen volunteers in the two
fold duties of the United States ma
rine corps viii be established at
Lasdsdowne. Pa. July II.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

Representative James Hay of Vir-
GINA. chairman of the house commit
tee on military affairs. has been APP
pointed by President Wilson to be a
judge of the United States court of
claims.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

The body Of Charles MARCEL of New
York. who. with James RI. Hurry, also
OF New York. left In canoe early in
June for Sault Ste Marie. Mich. was
found on the shore OF Albany Island
near here
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

The American tank ship Gold Shell
which struck mine off the mouth OF
the Gironde. en- route from Newport
News To Bordeaux. was found not u
have been badly damaged.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FROM OVER WORLD
HAPPENINGS IN OUR OWN AM
OTHER COUNTRIES HERE
ARE BRIEFLY TOLD
SHORT ITEMS FOR BUSY MEN
Condensation q Weeks News Hs
viewed Without Comment-Ah
Nations Find Something TO
Edfy and Instruct

The Chicago & Alton railroad is i'm
portiug gangs of Mexicans for work
upon the roadbtd
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

Leo Palace. ? years old. at Joliet,
III. was attacked by a rooster which
he was trying 10 chase and as a re-
suit is in a serious condition. The
rooster turned on him and pecked him
in the head, rendering him uncon-
sciOus
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

An executive order was signed by
the president allowing all veterans of
the civil war in the service of the fed
eral government leave with pay to at
tend the Grand Army encampment at
Kansas City on Aug. 20 to Sept 3.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

An American four-masted schooner.
presumably laden with petroleum, and
three Swedish steamers laden with
pulp have been captured by German
torpedo boats and taken into Swine
munde.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
OPENS AT TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 14-Irrigation
experts from all parts of Arizona and
New Mexico are here today to attend
the Arizona New Mexico Irrigation
Congress which is being held at the
state university. l. D. O'Donnal of
Billings, Mont, supervisor of irriga-
ton, is presiding at the session and
delivered one of the most important
addresses on the program. S. H. Beck
ett of the. University of California
spoke on the subject, Expert Irriga-
ton Practice and is also leading
number Of discussions. The congress,
which is being attended by large
number of experts of the reclamation
service in both states will close tomor-
row evening with an illustrated lee
ture presenting the achievements of
the service and including views of the
important projects in both states
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING At FLORENCE

The Pinal County Sunday School
terian church at Florence on Tuesday,
January 1S, commencing at 10:30
o'clock. The program for the conven-
tion follows:
Morning Session
10: 30 IL: 30-Workers' conference.
Afternoon Session
1870 p. m.-Song and devotional
service, conducted by j. w. Henderson.
1:45 - Advertising the Sunday
School," w. D. Himebaugh
1:55-"The Kind of Superintendent
Like" R. E. Dunlap.
2:O5-"I Individual Work of Teach
ers,' F. j. Sullivan.
Hymn.
2:20-"Reaching All the People of
the Community for the Sunday School,"
J. r. Jenkins.
Teacher Training" A. ]. Irwin.
2:35-"Class Organization" E. D.
Raley
2:45 = Primary Department and
Cradle Roll" Mrs. B. S. Wilson.
Hymn.
800 Round Table, conducted by E.
d. Raley.
f:00-Election of county officers.
Benediction
600 p. m.-Basket supper in church.
Evening Session
700 p. m.-Song service.
7:30-Devotional exercises conducted
by A. j. Irwin.
Vocal solo, "The Song the Angels
Sing" Miss Larson.
7:45-"The Boy-and His Teacher"
J. r. Jenkins.
"The Up-to-Date Sunday School,"
w. d. Himebaugh
Lead Kindly Eight" Girls Choir.
S:15-Address, e. D. rialey
Il Heard the Voice of Jesus Say"
Girls Choir. i
Benediction.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
HERALDS OF LIBERTY
WIN IN SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 13.-Arizona' s
corporation commission must issue
licenses to do business to any insur-
ance society that makes application
according to law, and cannot deny such
application without stating it's grounds
for so doing, according to a decision
handed down by the state supreme
court in the Heralds of Liberty case.
The Heralds of Liberty, fraternal in
surance society, which had been doing
business in the state, was investigated
by the commission and it's license re-
voked. When it filed application for
a new license the commission denied
it and the society took the case into
the courts and secured writ of man
damus directing the commission to is
sue license. The commission ap-
pealed to the supreme court, which
has now affirmed the decision of the
lower court.
1t appears from the decision that if
the commission had stated it's grounds
for denying the license that the So
ciety's methods of doing business
would have been reviewed by the
courts. Now the commission must is
sue permit to do business, but NAV
still revoke it as soon as issued.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
Former Ray
Woman Dies
At Baltimore


Word was received this week of the
death at Baltimore, Md, on January
of Mrs. w. A.. Davidson, formerly of
Ray.
Mrs. Davidson, who lived in Ray for
a number of years, had large circle
of friends, and was well liked by all
who knew her. Of an attractive per-
sonality and excellent disposition, she
was one of the hardest workers for
the community in which she made
her home. Mrs. Davidson was an
energetic member of the Guild and
took an active part in the activities
of that organization. She was a faith
full and loyal member of the Episcopal
Church. She leaves many friends in
Ray and Pinal county who will mourn
her loss.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

Last Sunday services at the Meth
odist Church were of peculiar interest,
from the fact that Rev. Mr.. jenkins of
the Episcopal Church, on the invitation
of Rev Fitch, delivered the morning
sermon to large and interested audi
ence, using for his text Fishers of
Men, which Rev. Fitch and the Rev.
Dr. Scarborough had used in recent
sermons. So the people will surely see
that the ministers to Ray see a great
need of efficient and faithful workers
in the churches. DR.. Jenkins sermon
was a very practical and profitable
one and was listened to with earnest
attention. In the evening the min
listers conducted services in their re-
speotive places. The rain kept many
away from these services. Mr.. Fitch
delivered an interesting sermon from
John 1910, 'I came that they might
have life, and have it more abundant
ly."
The Sunday school at the Methodist
church has increased from 43 in No
vember to 81 last Sunday That
pretty good for Ray, but Rev. Fitch is
putting the work right to the front,
and is entitled to the support of all
those who are interested in Sunday
school work. The Episcopal and Meth
odist are to join in the Sunday school
work, and before long everyone should
be enrolled who is able to attend.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

will come the first company of the kind
to visit America in many years. d
genuine troupe of midgets-s ac-
tual Lilliputians-in a program of
songs, dances, acrobatic stunts and
comedy creations. These little people,
the tallest of whom is not three feet
are from Australia, where they have
been known as the Midget City COM
pany In addition to the road shows,
the management announces several
big feature pictures in the near future.
1.-The Niger" will be shown, also the
"Sea Wolf" and it is ute probable that
several other excellent pictures on the
big circuits will be booked for imme-
diate showing.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
HOIST SUGGESTED
FOR MINERAL CREEK

Another version of the old Arkansas
Mineral creek it is impossible to put
in bridge and when the creek bed
is dry, none is needed. OF course it
is all right for pedestrians to have to
travel a couple of miles more or less
in order to cross bridges put in by
the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany, but it is sad sight to see,
nearly every day, some luckless auto
mobile buried in the raging torrent,
while the good old Missouri mules
tug and strain to free the machine.
We are astonished that the board
of supervisors does not realize that
these automobile owners are en-
titled to some consideration. In the
first place there is a specific tax
on automobiles, and if it were not
for this fact we would not take up
the cudgels in their behalf. Unlike
the pedestrian, who can swim, or
enjoy the exercise of a brisk walk in
the cheerful rain to the foot bridge,
the automobile must stick pretty
close to the highway. We realize that
a bridge is out of the question and,
not being in the habit Of finding fault
without offering a remedy, we re-
spectfully make the following sug-
gestion For small sum a second
hand hoist could be secured and
anchored on one side of Mineral
creek, fitted with an endless rope
passing through a pulley on the
opposite SIDE When he became
mired the driver could tie on to
the endless rope, give the high sign
and be on his way all without calling
on the mule reserves which are some
what slow in mobilizing. OF course
the county would not be expected
to bear the expense except the first
cost, and toll charge could be
made which would be sufficient to
cover cost of operation and mainte-
nance.
In case this arrangement proved
satisfactory it might later be a pay
ing proposition to install an aerial
tramway out of clothes line and
wash tubs for the convenience of the
general public.-Contributed
Editors Note: The date the above
was written an automobile. contain
ing two young men, travelling between
Ray and Stafford was mired in the
creek and the water was flowing
over the seat and all that could be
seen of the machine was the top of
the wind shield. Their baggage was
soaked and part Of it had to be fished'
out of the creek A large force of
men worked for three hours trying to
extricate the unfortunate parties.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
BASEBALLiTlS

The Ray baseball team won the
trophy in the Copper League in 1915,
and as a result has been presented
with a handsome silver trophy in the
Brothers.
The cup stands on a hardwood
base and is surmounted with a lid
upon which rests three silver base
ball bats. and the top is a silver
baseball
The cup is handsomely engraved in
raised letters, bearing the words:
Ray Baseball Team,
Champions in Copper League,
1915.
The cup will be on display up
town for a few days after which it
will erepose in the club house and be
a valuable as we'll as ornamental
acquisition.
In addition to the above the
Spalding Brothers donated each of
the winning players a black silk
watch fob, from which is suspended
tiny gold plated baseball inscribed,
winner of Championship, 1915"
Baseball is the National sport and
until recently the germ has only
flourished in the veins of the male
population, but more recently has
inveigled itself into the blood of the
fairer sex and now they bid fair to
rival the male population in enthusi-
asm
Ray is going to win the 1916
championship, but in order to do so
needs your support both morally and
financially. Think baseball, talk base
ball and make your home team a
two time winner.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
OBITUARY.

w. j. Thomas, brother law of
Rube Boxall, died Sunday morning at
his home on the American Townsite.
The remains were taken to Oakland
for interment. The deceased leaves a
wife and two children to mourn his
death. The Copper Camp joins in ex-
tending the sympathy of the people of
Ray to Mrs. Thomas and the family.