davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
Consumption Is Germ Disease? How
can 1t Start With q Cold?

This is reasonable question and one
that must arise to the mind of almost
everyone when the claim is made that
consumption starts with cold The
cold simply prepared the system for the
reception and development Of germs Of
that disease, that would not otherwise
have found Judgement. It is the same
with diphtheria, scarlet fever and
measles. They are most likely to he
contracted when child has a cold,
That Is why cold should never be neg
lected. The longer it hangs on the
greater the danger. As quick cure
for colds Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
can always be relied upon. Its remark
able cures have won for it world wide
reputation and an immense sale. 1t Is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
Raines' Drug Store and Chambers Drug
Store
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
ITTA BENA ITEMS.

Iohn Obergfel was down from LAX,
Henry Wednesday.
/ p. +. Mabry says he had fine time il
Greenwood Sunday.
We regret to note Mr.. j. II. Rich OF
the sick list this week.
Bob Metts, Of Louisville, Miss, hac
business in town Monday.
Jasper Dennis. one of the good citi
zens Of Bear Greek, was in town Satur
day.
Mrs B. L. Jones, of Highiandale, at
tended District Conference here this
week.
Mrs. j. Q. Eaton and Miss Sallie Nor.
ris spent Tuesday morning in Greenwood
shopping.
Mrs. j. D Perkins, of pheba, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Mcdaniel
this week.
MIR, and Mrs. j. f. CrowelI, of High
Iandaie attended District Conference
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Hart, of Phoenix, is here
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Il. Ii. Ed
Watus JhlS week.
r. A. Lauudrum was over from Hin
House Saturday evening looking after
ais special interest here,
Mrs, II. E. Bowman returned Tuesday
night from a short visit to her mother,
Mrs. Tijlmau, Of Nicksburg.
Mrs. W. ". Ellis, of Berelair, and her
sister, Mrs, }. l.. Gillespie from Green-
wood, were here Tuesday afternoon.
The many friends of Mr.. C. Dunn we're
glad to see him back in the Bank We'd
nesday and hope he will soon be we'll
again.
Mrs. f, &. Newton left Monday night
for Ngw York, after spending some time
down IN the country with her brother,
MIR j q Eaton.
Quite a number of preachers, laymen,
and visitors are here this week attend
Ipg Dist. Conference, which is being ably
presided over by Rev, T, H. Dorsey, p.
Il. for this Dist.
Died, Thursday at O'Clock pm, the
l2Dh inst, Mrs. NJ. l. Love, age Y years
and days. Mrs. Love had not been
well for several months, but was only
confined to her bed about three weeks.
Now when we say the deceased was
good woman. we mean she was a good
christian, good Baptist, for she was a
consistent member of the Baptist church
an had been for years and years; she
was good neighbor, good wife, and a
good and loving mother. Her husband
died about p years ago, and since his
death she has lived most of the time in
this county She was the mother of
eleven children; seven of them survive
her now three sons and four daughters.
Her children were all devoted to her and
for The past five years she made her
home with them. She lived as only
those who follow in the footsteps of the
Master. Her christian influence was felt
by all who knew her, and she was always
ready and willing to do her part in any
and all church work. She was and had
been for several years president of the
Ladies Aid Society herd, and here she
will he missed very much indeed. To
her bereaved family we extend our heart
felt sympathy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

Prof. Frank II. Rice has letter from
the Governor, acknowledging receipt of
$1,000 for the fund to purchase a silver
service for the battleship Mississippi.
This sum was 10 per cent. of receipts OF
the shows given by Prof. Rice in this
city recently. The Prof. intended CIV
ing few more entertainments here on
his return, but some OF his actors left
for home and he decided to cancel all
future dates.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

Mr.. James T. Mayhew, Of Grenada, was
in the city Tuesday, en- route for Clarks-
dale to take charge Of the Challenge,
which he has leased and will publish In
future. We wish for him much success.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
A Card.

Mr.. H. T. Adams desires to thank the
good people Of Greenwood for their sym
pathy and many kindnesses extended
him during the illness OF his wife, and
his recent bereavement, and assures
them of his deep appreciation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
SEE BERNSTEIN'S WIN
DOWS for Fine Mems
Clothing.
Judge Mont gomcry FOR Mayor.

Judge D. P. Montgomery il announced
in this issue Of The Commonwealth az a
candidate for Mayor Of the City OF
Greenwood, subject to the ensuing Dem
ocratic primary election Judge Mont
gomery possesses all the necessary
qualifications to make the people first
class Mayor, lie has thorough knowl-
edge Of law; is Interested in the future
growth and development Of the city; is
conservative but firm in all things, and,
If elected, will discharge the duties Of
the office In an impartial and satisfactory
manner. Judge Montgomery Is we'll
known to our people, and he respectfully
asks at their hands favorable consid-
Grafton Of his claims
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

The Harvey & Kitchcll Brick Plant
of Carrollton, is prepared to fill all or
ders for brick and sand promptly md at
the lowest prices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

Contractor T, ]. Harvey, Of the Har-
vey & Kitchell Brick Plant, has had
much experience in the building busi-
ness and will give his best efforts to that
work in Greenwood this season.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
A satisfied customer is the
best advertiser. That is the
reason WeiIer's Jewelry Store
is so well known.
For Rent.

The store house formerly occupied by
c. |. Stein in the Hamilton building, on
Howard street; also bran new modern
cottage. Apply to B. L. Young.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
See Bernstein's Windows
for Crash and Worsted Pants.
SCATES CANDIES

When you buy candies, do you know
that they are fresh? We guarantee or
candies to be fresh. Expressed any
where for you.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
See Bernstein's Windows
for Shirts from S1.00 up.
SCATES

All the fancy drinks, egg drinks, milk
drinks, hot drinks, phosphates, ice cream
sodas, fruit and nut sundaes. 1--WE are
here with the goods"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

Capitol and Court House furniture at
Jackson and tlckSburg.

Nessrs. r. NJ Aldridge, EIi Ethridge.
Z. Ray, C. ". Crockett, ]. b, Humphreys
and 5, L. Prophet left yesterday morn
ing for jackson and NicAsburg to inspect
the furnishings in the State Capitol aud
and court house at jackson and the
court hoase at Yicksburg
These bindings are said to be fur
nishcd with the most modern office fur
nitUre made, aud cur officials will make
a thorough inspection oJ same in order
that they raNy be in better position to
select the furniture. etc. necessary to
citing nP Lr0oge conntys magnificent
new court house building, bids for which
will bc received at the May term of the
Bolri of Supervisors.
Nothing bat the very best furnishings
should b" solicited Tor our new court
Aousc, and the Board can be relied upon
to do the proper thing in this AS we'll as
ali other matters
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
SCATES

Pure delicious creams the result Of
skill and experience delivered to any
part Of the city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

A few applications will remove tan or
sailowncss and restore the beauty Of youth.
NADIT|OLA is guaranteed and nor
rsfundad Il II tails to remove fre:ki,7,
pimplss, iiver.spot, collar Ii;co!odatiou', 4,
bIaek-heads, disfigaring erup,ions, ct.., -
twenty days. Leaves the skin soft, cIesr
and healthy. Endorsed by thousan@.
Price 80 cents and $500 by ali lcadirt
dfuggistS, OF by mad. Prepared ~
National Ioliet Co., Paris, I saa,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
SCATES' CANDIES,

There are candies. You take no
chances when you buy scates.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
SCATES

Employ none but skilled dispensers to
serve you. Cleanliness aud the best are
our motto.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
1O60 PASTORS CALLS A Sturdy Minister.

4 N. H. minister thought he would have to quit the ministry because of a growing misery from undigested food.
 He was induced to try Grape-Nuts and is now well and hearty and says:
 For four years I suffered severe agony at times. as a result of improper food. could not do much work and was in misery much of the time.
 T had made up my mind that would have to leave the ministry. hut one day a friend advised me to try Grape-N Nuts and I am thankful that he did. for today I am well and can give God better service than ever befOre-
 Last year was the hardest of my ministry. but by the daily use of Grape Nuts I stood up un6er the strain with comfort. I attended 57 funerals. was in the pulpit every Sabbath except three made 106O pastoral' calls. and the best part of it is I do not have any more Blue Mondays.
 There is hardly day passes that do rot recommend Grape-Nuts to some person who is suffering as I suffered for or 10 years and who might be we'll
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Get the little book from pkgs., "The Road to WellviUe." There's a reason.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

Nora Utz, R. F. D. No. 3, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Milo McKibban, soc North Fifth St, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Boys and girls, get in on this list. Send Tn your name or the name of your friend at once. See what is offered.
 LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS
 The Phoenix Academy and Business College, choice of any course, business, academic or classic.
 Arizona School of Music, vocal, pi- ano, violin, elocution and physical cul- ture
 Lamson Business College. booklzeep- ing. shorthand. typewriting, commer- cial law, practical business or any oth- CT course.
 Scranton International Correspond ence School Electrical, mechanical. mining. engineering, architectural. draughtsman, advertisement writing, and Illustrating, assaying, chemistry, and others.
 Then there is free round trip trans portation to the coast, and free round trip transportation to the Grand Can yon.
 EDUCATIONAL COURSES.
 For the contestants who win scholar ships in The Republicans subscription contest, there will be a choice of an eight months tuition at several differ ent schools. This is distinctly busi- ness age, and never before have the people realized the great necessity for a thorough up-tO-date business train ing, and never before have the de mands been so urgent for practical trained students of special business courses. No young person who com T1fn Is he wifi h out lucrative employment.
 The business course of the Phoenix Academy and Business College is one of the list of scholarships given by The Republican. This school is situated at the corner of Adams street and Fifth avenue. The location is well chosen, as it Is near enough to town for every purpose that could be required. ano yer by it's position 1t escapes the noise and turmoil that interferes with study. The college is entering on it's fourth year and 1t owes it's position almost entire ly to the thorough work that has been accomplished. Its students have been particularly successful in handling the positions they have secured, thus show ing the careful training they received. The business course of this college is thorough and up-to-date, the system
 
 giving special office training and prac- tical' work to each pupil. The school has been very successful in preparing students for university work or spec ial examination work. Its students have entered Yale, Harvard Wander hilt and the California universities.
 Plans are now under considerable for two additional rooms which will adjoin the commercial and high school departments. This addition will be used for school offices. typewriting rooms and the bookkeeping depart ment. In one room the college bank and other business departments will be built with suitable desks so that the college will be one of the best ir the southwest for a thorough training in all departments.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
A SILVER EXHIBITION.
The Great Display of Native Indian
 Work at Balke's Big Curio Store.

 The demand for old Indian silver ware early in the season is starting in more actively than ever, and BaIke's Big Curio store is more than ever pre- pared to meet it. There is at the store without doubt the greatest collection of old Navajo silver bracelets that can be found anywhere. It has been gath cred from numerous trading posts where the Indians pawned the brace lets which they were not afterward able to redeem. Among them is one of peculiar value. known as the medicine mans bracelet. There is said to be only one other sin existence. That is in the Fred Harvey collection at Albu- querque. It has a valuation of $50, but those who have seen it and the one at the Big Curio store say that the lat ter is much more valuable.
 It contains three fields. The first and principal one has in the center a large swastika, and immediately about 1t is the earth surrounded by the stars. Around the whole is the burning sun. Outside of the field are the moons. The other fields are quite similar, though smaller and without the sWastika. MT. Bake will take pleasure in explaining the legends connected with the symbols to those who call to see this curious work of the Indian silversmith's art.
 The Big Curio store also has a large collection of Indian souvenir spoons. No two of them are alike. There are the emblems of the lucky harvest, the medicine mans spoon and the lucky war emblem. There are interesting traditions connected with all these which will be cheerfully explained. There is a large assortment of Indi- an buttons, made of Mexican coin sill yer. proof of which is furnished by the stamp Of the coin found on the inner side of the buttons. They come in a variety of sizes. Then there is 8 large stock of rings Of native silver set with native turquoise or rubies | Some of them have instead of the set | ting a small raised swastika. Ther, are a few native copper rings set witt l turquoise.
 The popularity of the swastika is in ] creasing. The Big Curio store has | large number of them in a variety O articles. Besides the silver swastikai | there are the gold crosses. very hand some and desirable.
 Attention should be called to tn 1 handsome Navajo necklaces Of silve beads which make very pretty orna ments.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
scRAPPlNe SAN FRANcIscANs.
They Are Fighting Each Other Over
 the Question of Good Order.

San Francisco, Oct. l3.-The mass meeting of the citizens held this after noon in Union Square. having for its object the formation of a commission of public safety, lasted but a few moments, but it was succeeded by a demonstration in which two factions, striving for control of the assemblage, repeatedly precipitated periods of con fusion and disorder.
 By 9 resolution previously written and adopted. provision was made for the organization of a commission of 100 citizens representing the industrial commercial and financial bodies. This commission Is pledged to restore order in the city. Over a thousand people were at the meeting and when the res olutiOn appointing the committee was adopted, they split into two factions. one objecting to what they termed the cut and dried methods of appointing the committee. Many speakers arose. but hissing and rOars drowned them out. Finally Acting Mayor James c. Gallagher appeared and signifed his intention of speaking. He advised the crowd to disperse. saying that good citizens could hope to accomplish noth- ing, except through the official chan uels Of authorized government. Then resolutions dcnouncing the administra- tiOn were read but no action was taken. After a speech by Abram Reuf regarded as the administration advis-
 or, who denounced the local newspa- pers for their treatment of him. the citizens dispersed.
 According to the statement of W. II Dodle. chairman of the meeting, the commission of 100 will be organized by Saturday. The resolution provides that each of the twenty organs shall be entitled to two representatives making l forty in all. and that Chairman Dodle ] shall appoint the remaining sixty. The l sentiment expressed during the meet l ing, however, indicates that there vii | be opposition to this plan.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
NEW YORK POLITICS
 CANDIDATES TALKING
Hughes Confident of Sueeess-Both He and Hearst Express Their Senti- ments Respecting the Situation.

Amsterdam, N. Y, Oct 13.-"I am satisfied that we cannot be beaten if we are not over confident" declared Chas F. Hughes. republican candidate for governor, upon the completion or his first up state campaign tour. Mir Hughes made five speeches today in as many places. He made special appeals to the laboring men, and made a more direct attack on w. R. Hearst than in any of his previous speeches. He referred to his opponent in one case as "the result of a most outrageous use of money in politics in furtherance of a selfish ambition
 Said MT. Hughes in a statement: "The most significant feature of the trip has been the cordial support of which old time democrats have per sonally assured me. It is evident that there is a widespread revolt on the part of the members of the democratic party in the interest of decency. I have not found indications of any se- riOus defection from the republican ranks and the outlook is most en- couraging."
 Binghamton, N. Y, oct. 13.-W. R. Hearst concluded his visit of the southern tier of counties with two large meetings in this city. One of tonights meetings was held under democratic auspices; the other under the auspices of the Independence league.
 MT. Hearst alluded to Mir Hughes quoted reference to loose talk and attempts to focus attention upon al legged wrongs and to the suggestion that MT. Hearst should go home and go quietly about his business until the people should demand his candi- dacy" l am willing and even anxious to go hOme,' he said, "and attend to my business if. as Mir. Hughes says, there is merely loose talk about wrongs. But l think the wrongs the people suffer are real and it is in the hope that I may be able to do some thing to correct the wrongs that I con duct my crusades eand keep myself in this arduOus political campaign"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
THE ELEMENTS IN MEXICO.
The Floods Continue and CoIima Is
 Splitting Fire.

Mexico City. Oct. 1S.-It is reported from Morella. In the state of Michoa- can. that that. section is still being de- vastated by floods. In some places the crops have been swept away. Bridges are gone and thousands of cattle have perished. A cloudburst occurred near Coalcoman, close to the Pacific. and the waters rose three metres high in the streets of the village. destroying many of the houses, which were of adobe.
 Many families are completely desti- tute and are without food and shelter A fever has started, due to the decay ing bodies of animals. The small town of Zapotillic. in the southern part of Jalisco. was almost destroyed. During the two days and nights that the rain fell the volcano of COlima began to emit long tongues of flame, and slight earthquakes were experienced. It is not known that there was loss of life, but the damage to property will be great.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
Arizona News Notes

Carmen Morales. an 1S-year-Old boy, was instantly killed at Douglas last Monday. He was knocked from an ore train by a trolley ear near the Queen smeIter and fell under the train. His head and hands were cut off.
 C. M Funston, who has for a Ions time been the owner of the Winslow Mail. as well as of the CoconinO Sun. has sold the former paper to Lloyd C. Henning. This involves a change in the politics of the paper. which has hitherto been republican. But the Mail will keep up it's fight against joint statehood as vigorously as ever. The new proprietor is well qualified newspaper man and has been engaged in the northern part of the territory for the last nine years. For the last year and a half he has been managing the Mail for MT. Funston.
 The Catholic Ladies Aid society of Prescott has prepared nice program for the month of November. They in tend to have a beautiful Christmas tree for the children and decorate the church in an up-tO-date manner for the Christmas festivity. In order to cover the expenses necessitated on these occasions, they rely upon the generosity of the members of the con- gregation and also upon the success of socials and other entertainments
 which they will give in the near future This society. whose essential end is to
 take care of the church vestments and other things related to the divine wor- ship has already met with the appro- val of the parish members and there | is no doubt that the ladies will receive i ample assistance and be able to carry out their program without any difti- | culty.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
ALTERNATIVE WRIT
Secured by Burns Permitting lnsPee~
 ton of Portland Mine.

Colorado Springs, oct. 13-James F. Burns. former president of the Port land Gold Mining company. has peti- tioned the district court here for an alternative writ to compel the officers and directors of the Portland company to permit MT. Burns to make a thor ough inspection not only of the com pany's books and records, but of it's mines. reduction works and other properties. In his petition. Burns charges gross mismanagement- Judge Sheafor ordered that the writ be re- turnable November l.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
A BRITISH WRECK.

Portland. Me. Oc- 13.-The wreckage of the British schooner Earl D. of An napolfs, N. g., was washed ashore on Moose island, near JonespOrt. Four of the crew are missing.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
oRANJE NASSAU ASHORE.
A Dutch Steamer Which Appears to Be
 Doomed.

williamstad, Cruacoa, Oct 19-Tha Dutch steamer Oranje-Nassau of the Royal West Indian mail line from New York, Sept. 21, for South American ports, went ashore near here this morn ing in a severe gale and remains fast in a very bad position in spite of the efforts of the Prins Wilhelm II of the same line, to float her. The bad wealth CT continues. and the Oranje- Nassau is likely to become a total wreck.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
NEGRO COLLEGE DYNAMITED.

Columbia. S. C.. oct. 13.-A special to the State from Anderson says. Word was received here today from Seneca that Harrell college. a negro institution was blown up by dynamite tonight
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

This is half a cent abose tls= 1-ics se- cured last year Comb honey sells -r 10 cents a section on the hor-e ularset- and there ls always good demand Cor it at that figure
 Jesus Lopez a Mexican. was arrested at Douglas. says the Iut=rHa-iarll American. by the local authorirles Cor being disorderIy. Although laul- cuffed. Lopez managed Co give the ari- cers the slip before reaching rh= polirr station The drst intimarion the o1-- cers had of his whereabouts was con- tained in a telephone message from rrs Mexican officials in AEua Priera to rre effect that they had in custody a man wearing a uair of handcufs- The mes sage also stated that Lopez iu hts et- forts to free himself from the Irons had badly lacerated both wrists and was in severe pain Lopez was a=6-t to come back Co this side whiea l- agreed to do if released by tnes AleEi- ! can officials An officer was immelll- aJely sent To meet him and as sa1u ls : he reached this side was taken aga l | into custody
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
RAIN IN SAN SALVADOR.

Panama. oct 13.-Telegrams from San Salvador say it has been raining continuously for four days and that great damage has been done to crops. Many towns have been isolated be- cause of the breaking of land commit nicationS.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

An interesting suit has been filed at Tombstone by Attorneys Bennett and Williams against Sheriff Hunt for re plevin. The case arises out of the re- cent arrest of F. P. Rapier on a charge
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

Somehow it never looks like a man is attending strictly to business when ne has dog following him.-AtchisoI Globe.