davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-10-29
Election Managers.

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NJ '''''" ''S 10 Tue ''s' .
'''' '''' P''''''>" w ''"'" VI
11''e'"' e'e'' ''0' o'' ->''' d. ''oe |
ne HIS named manager VII
have charge oI the ballots.
Pa,t
ph;1,da,,h;,
J H Tinslev
.DJ Barnes, B,ljT.
West pnjladeIphia
y Winstenl)
I, Z I; : =, y H;;::: %;::; $::::. j,''r Managers
Tucker
W III McpoVerh
,inhn ,,nnl.;n
j " ''''"'' H;'''': s.;:;.
N n 4 n ~ ile'l''lS'o'' ,,
W d Dearlnu
J. Q f"""''' f'''4: n"'4.
"S"'
North Bend.
w fG''oh
Y III Il AZ A,s,r1 ''' " ! S''s'
J J Il Il o""5r.'."a, h''"5r H.I;r.
f"fest Dale.
" W O"H =,
~ ~ ~ M,n i'"'' 'A"''"S S''''
J J N N o,"t, H'S es'.r. ,
Beat 3.
Cherry Level.
j L cooper
= vhn,,,s N'''
~ '''''
"A y 10" ''s'""' Dahl.
Muckalusha
Lavell Jones \
7 W .Sansin~ ! Managers.
:jask A'sk i,aa's, D.''1: u,,;r
House.
III, I |; i | WS;'s ,y; H;':''' = ,.n A' ''''7S''
Golden Grove.
Preston Smith !
Art A'f1 G"ico o'it''" managers
JOhn bailOck, Ball1f.
w roo,o.I o'e"S'''"'
y " n ! R..gst[ H""ptf u,n.rers
. NJ 1'''''"
M y Lac" ID n,,,, n"1','.
- n'Nee ~ n
= w ~ Iierrlhs'oh Nlahasefs.
~ " r1ln p1 D,:n
Havs
J F Boyd
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-10-29

j S kea Managers.
J ID Thompson
I s Fleming, Balitf.
Fuskey.
A G Gambling
Y b Green MANAGERS.
I f Gambling
d Ii Gambling, BaliH.
Burnside.
j r Bell Jr)
J J kea Managers
} II Duetl
w w Cockrell. Baliif.
Stallo
( / { ! I I $;:s":" $':: S;S": Manager.
q Z Novel;, Balin.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-10-29

The following is the list Of
managers appointed to hold the
general election on Nov. 3. 1908.
The frs named manager will
have charge OF the ballots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

thing as acientino expcctoration and
perhaps nature wants more splitting
than swallowing
On the other hand. tho cough. the
sneeze, and tho cxpectoration arc ab-
normally forclble and accelerated forms
OF expiration that will carry out the
germs. and while indoors the handker-
chief at the nose and mouth collects
practically all Of them. so they can be
destroyed.
DR.. Burton Rogers OF the Kansas Ag-
ricultural college. In speaking OF the
origin OF the tuberculosis germs and
OF their entrance into the living body
of another person, says that more than
9S per cent OF them come from two
sources, namely, the undcstroycd sput-
um OF tuberculous people and tho UNI
prepared food products Of tuberculous
animals.
There are many varied opinions as TO
which of these two sources produces
the larger percentage, the majority
having held for long time that the
bulk OF human tuberculosis Is due TO
hIl' uitdu HpuAuIll VI NaiitltSss tllVhbbt-
less, vicious, or ignorant tuberoulous
people being inhaled directly into the
lungs OF healthy people.
This. the Doctor holds. Is clearly an
error, since nature has so constructed
the air passages that very few, II any,
diseases can be produced by inhalation
to a point beyond the larynx. for 1t
contains moist angles that make q
winding rather than a direct course for
the inspired and expired air. The beau
tiful result Is that while the volume of
air itself may follow this course, de-
fiected here and there. until Il reaches
the air cells of the lungs. the particles in
the air including germ life of all kinds,
strike against the moist angles, TO
which they adhere 1t is similar 10
tanning dust into two curved stove
plpes-one dry the other lined by
moist cloth. The ella OF the cells Of
the respiratory mucous membrane then
convey them to channels through which
they can be expelled to the exterior.
But contaminated milk or meat will
be sure to convey tuberculosis to one
who Is disposed to It. This is the main
danger; the minor danger from ex-
pectoration should be easily regulated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
BUSINESS OF cHCAGo.

An idea OF the extent OF the packing
trade of Chicago, the worlds greatest
center for both beef and pork. may be
gained by considering the record Of
Monday. Feb. 10th, of this year
That day In Chicago makes the rec
ord for hog marketing in the history
OF the world.
At the Union stockyards, the great
est Of all markets, S7,7l6 hogs we're re-
ceived on that one day,
This record Is 1876 head above the
run of Feb. IL, 1905. till now the red
letter day In this line OF business.
The total number of animals of all
kinds received on the 10th instant was
15O.357. which was the largest total OF
any day in history. Prices dropped from
10 to Is cents from the range of a week
before.
on the previous record day for hogs.
thirteen years ago, under 1851, head
prices dropped big 25c lower, many
sclline zoe below the closing values
the week before. Eastern shipping
demand then took only about $4,000
head. against more than 21.000 on Mon
day, the 10th. This may be taken to
show the grerat increase In capacity
OF the Chicago market In the last thir-
tene years.
1t Is an amazing total and reflects the
greatest source of Americas financial
soundness-the product OF farm an,
the range.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
NEXT IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

The sixteenth National Irrigation
Congress will be held at Albuquerque.
New Mexico. from Sept. 20 to Oct. 3.
this year. Scientific farming Will be
one of the subjects of discussion at
that session. Exhibits viii be present
ed exemplifying the capabilities of soil
In semi-arid America without artif-
cial irrigation and demonstrating the
possibilities of establishing farming
communities which will really make a
conquest of the so-called desert, make
homes on the land In truth and demon
strate that water, scientifically handled
and used is our synonym for wealth
when every drop Is properly conserved.
An Industrial exhibition Is to be held
at tho same time, and tho managers
are confident that the Congress win be
one OF the most interesting ever held
in the interest OF the reclamation of
land.
One of the questions that will come
up for discussion relates to the desirn-
bility OF organizing an Inter National
Congress, having a broader and moro
comprehensive scope and covering all
matters touching the conservation and
use of national resources OF all the
countries of the globe. That is an im-
portant question. Any movement look
ing TO the consolidation of the interests
OF nations deserves support. Such
movements bring the ideal OF the
brotherhood Of man nearer its realiza-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
ANNA AND BoNI.

According TO New York dispatch
rumor has It that Anna Gould is abou,
TO remarry Boni de Castellane. That
seems Incredible. But the alleged rea-
son II that "Anna has found that since
her divorce she is not received any
whore in the best French society and
she has had to put up with second rate
people in the American colony. Her
unfortunate intimacy with tho Prince
de sagan,' Il is further said, has
ruined her everywhere in Europe SO
cially. and her remarrlnge with Boni
viii reinstate her In aristocratic So
ciety,"
Naturally great deal OF sympathy
Is bestowed upon American girls who
sell themselves Tor a title but II
the New York rumor is true, the ques.
ton naturally arises whether some girls
are worth any sympathy. II they con-
slider American company second-rate
and cannot live without French assoc
Citations. they should stay where they
naturally belong among their ann
ties.
Recently f3oni and the Prince do sa-
gan managed 10 attract public
attention 10 their position in the
gutter where they were pounding one
another 20 their hearts content. The
gutter is undoubtedly, the proper place
for both OF them, They were separat-
ed by butcher boy who happened to
see the noble duel. This was unfor-
tunats. II the butcher boy had per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
ENFORCE THE ORDNANCE.

the ordinance against expectoratlon
on the sidewalks should be diligently
enforced, but in kindly and consld-
crate spirit
Thoughtless persons I'm good health
should first be warned. Then II the Of
Tense Is repeated, they should be re-
luired 10 appear before a magistrate.
with consumphye persons the case IL
different Their expectoration is not
merely offensive; It is dangerous.
The breath OF a consumptve carries
no danger; and constant association.
except sleeping, with the educated tub
erculous persons is absolutely safe but
is positive menace with the tuber-
culous person who does not know how
to expectorate.
one cannot oven easily inspire an ir-
ritatng gas heavier than air clear 20
the lungs. The mucous absorbs even
heat. Foreign material thus reaching
the delicate lining OF the pharynx,
which is a front hallway from either
the nostrils or mouth. leading TO either
the lungs on digestive tract, produces
the reflex action OF either expectoratlon
or swallowing. For this reason germs
going In or out strike the most pro-
nouneed moist curve at The phorynx.
producing that extraordinarily fortu-
nate imposslbility OF germs being
Dreamed out 10 the exterior In ordln-
AIRY expiration. Otherwise nearly every
public room and gathering would be
unsafe, aud the tuberculous person, who
gives on an average OF 100000 germs
daily would be quarnntined, as a
smallpox or plague victim, Because
OF this simple fact alone It is within
tho Will power OF properly educated
tuberculous persons TO collect practical
" every tubereulous germ which they
give on, and by destroying them pre-
vent the spread OF tho disease from one
D~fron 10 aIla.hsT. Thors IL such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

What strife costs is well illustrated
in the expenses incurred by Cuba for
Its last revolutionary outbreak. That
affair is said to have cost the island
100000 Indirectly the instruction
has cost Cuba quite a bit more, just
how much no one can accurately es-
Innate. The check TO the investment
OF capital, the loss of credit, lessened
production and all that must run into
pretty penny. There are also the
expenses which the United States has
incurred in paclfying the island. In
the urgent deficiency bill. which is now
before the House OF Representatives,
there is an Item OF 100000 to defray
the expenses of our present occupation
of Cuba. A motion to cut 1t out on
the ground that Cuba ought to pay the
expenses of its little political iollifca-
ton has been defeated. But It Will be
difficult to convince many Of US that
1t is not legitimate charge against
the Cuban government How foolish
is strife even from an economic point
of view!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
A SERMoNEr FOR WORKERS
tFor the "Nows, by ii. ]. Hapxood. ]

tFor the "News' by il. ]. Hapgood.
When you see Job YOU want. stick
to II III you get II. Many men nro
apt to get discouraged when told
there is nothing doing in tho man
line. You cannot expect to secure
a position by sticking your head
through the door marked private ana
saying, Want IA man today" Just
as though you were selling fish. You
must get the old mans attention. In
terest him and stay with him till YOU
get the Job.
Perslstence Is absolutely necessary
in securing coveted position. l re
member particularly clever travel
Ing salesman. now general manager
Of one Of our largest electrical con-
Germs, who devoted a whole week to
apply for this position The president
was one of those irksomely busy mon
who are not only hard to see, but I'M
pleasant when you see them. The APP
pllcant did not seem to mind though,
aud kept on calling in perfectly I'M
ruffled manner as fast as he was
turned off and thrown down. other
men applied who got 'humy" or lost
courage by this treatment. but this
persistent applicant had made up bis
mind not to be beaten. and when the
president saw that he would stand
for 'throw-downs'' as fast as he could
hand them out, he made up his mind
that this was the man ne wanted.
Such a stick-to-ltman Is bound to
impress an employer, and a man with
nerve like that is sure to get along.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

When Tom Kearns invented his ma
chine of malediction and hatred and
In his disregard for all decency named
it the American Party he knew he
was plunging into an immunity bath
that would make impossible prosecu-
ton against him for violating the city
ordinances-hence the disgraceful and
injurious condition of the alleyway en-
tering his Main street property--a hog
wallow and rendezvous for disease
germs, Nth and vernln reminding one
of the so-called man at the head OF
the party he manipulates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

1t is said that Governor Folk of Mis-
souri, coined the word graft" to de-
scribe the operations by which some
public officials unlawfully enrich them
selves at the expense OF the communl-
ty. In an article on Respect for
Law" in the Washington's birthday
number of the Youths. Companion,
Governor Folk clearly and vigorously
points out the duties OF executive off,
cials, and the duty also of the citizen
with regard to the impartial enforce
ment OF the laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

The only conclusion possible from the
falsehood OF the Tribune that the
News has connected" the American
parry with the proposed raise in
the valuation Of City property. is that.
in the opinion of the Tribune. that con-
nectlon exists and ought to have been
pointed out Well. tho Tribune knows.
and we win not contradict It on that
point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

When the fact developed at the uni
verslty yesterday that Ida Kennedy Of
Los Angeles was on the campus TO
kiss the us gridiron heroes, the foot
bali squad assumed proportions that
would have done Joe Maddocks heart
good in the try-out season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

Now that a weather station has been
established az Dragon the people out
there may expect an Improvement in
climatic conditions. Instead OF rain
and snow they viii have precipitation
and instead of sultry days they viii
have excessive humidity. How doth
progress stride on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

1t Is to be noted with somc degree OF
amusement that Mr.. Hartman says
'Bosh" and Mr.. Fish says "Ughl" when
speaking one OF the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

mitied them to night Il out according
to Kilkenny coz rules, the Anna Gould
romance might have ended right there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

Robert Connover OF Provo finds him
self inadvertently a bigamist, thinking
that his first wife had persisted In the
san Francisco earthquake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
JUST FOR FUN.
A NEW YEAR VISITOR.

rs your company thoroughly reliable.
The speaker a well-dressed man of
middle age, regarded the manager of
the Gilt-edge Life with cautious
frown.
"Reliable?v exclaimed the manager,
why, sir, look at this balance sheet.
Surplus no less than"
Yes, yes" the other interrupted; but
are you conservative men?'
Conservative? Have cigar. They
are as careful and conscientious body
Of mem"
Then you think | would do wisely, IN
your"
yes. yes"
Thank you. Then when am ready,
/ will do 80. l just dropped in today
to ask IL you could spare me half
dozen of your beautiful 1903 calen-
darag''-Los Angeles Times,
What" asked the chief clerk,
makes you think the boss is not Il
married MANI"
"He hasn't tried TO fiirt with me-" re-
piled the beautiful new stenographer.-
Exchange.
WAS your speech listened to with
interest by your colleagues?"
MY dear sir" answered Senator
Sorghum speeches are not made to be
listened to by your colleagues. They
are made to be read by your constttu-
ents. Washington Star.
Miss Howells-Since / had typhoid
fever haven't been able to sing at all
/ seem to have lost my voice entirely"
Miss Kunning-Typhoid is queer
disease. I've often heard that II you
recover from 1t. 1t improves you In
every way,-Philadelphia Press.
IF Goucher ever comes around your
place borrowing anything" said Wise,
don't let him have it, you've
spoken too late" said Huskie; "he
was around yesterday" You're easy.
What was he borrowings" Trouble.
He's in the hospital today.'-Philadel-
phia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

Fiction, twenty stories and a novel.
cite. are presented In Young's Maya
zine for March. A girl with the soul
" an angel--with face the very OPP
positeis the heroine OF Maurus Jo-
kai's novelette,. "rhN Little Scare
crow a score OF short stories keep
up the pace set by this novelette,. "rhe
Force OF Law" by c. b. Mclean is
study OF womans perverse nature.
with It's unexpected shadows ana
depths "A Post Norton Sketch" by
William Bartlett Reynolds, Is a bit VI
farce concerning a wise manicure girl:
The Center OF Triangle" by Mar
garct Crosse, concerns a woman who
stands In the center OF the triangle
with "A man on each corner, unable TO
decide which way 10 turn "In the
Blood" By Ray Wynn, Ii murder
mystery. and '"rhe Clarenoeau Opal"
by ", Carey Wonderly rs a tale Of
gay Paris "On Broadway aud on"
~ page OF chuckles concerning the.
atrical lights, among them. Viola All
lem Arnold DAILY, John Drew Elsie
Janis, Edwin Arden and Mabel Talin-
terro' -litriie East Twenty-eighth ST..
New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

Ainslees for March contains a new
story By Joseph G, Lincoln. "An In
herited Eden" which is one Of Mr.. Lin
coins most characteristic pieces of
work, a tale OF his inlmitable Cape
Cod people. The complete novel Is
"The Madonna of the Tea Table" by
Anna A. Rogers, and Is n very dramat-
ic tale OF American army and navy
people. the scene of which liz laid most
~ in Japan. Marie Van Worst has n
strong story called "The Road TO To-
morrow" This. too Is American and
up TO date. Jeanette l. Helm has a
story called "a Thousand Deaths"
The Grin Of the Bulldog" by Edward
Lucas White. is a story that Ii fun OF
humor which runs through a very fas-
cinating tale. A good western story Is
Spirits In Dog Rib Canyon" by II.
Walworth Brown. Other interesting
short stories are "Sir Williams Tea
Party" by Constance Smedley: His
Attack of Common Sense" by William
Mcleod Raine and "An Affair OF Con-
science by Caroline Duer.-79-ss Sew
enth Ave. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Popular Magazine for March
opens with complete novel. under
the Great Bear" by Bertrand w. Sim
clair. author OF Raw Gold" etc. ION
the Road TO Esluidge Park" by Will
liam Macleod Raine. is the third OF his
series of automobile stories leach one
complete in itself). A tale OF cowboy
life Is An Arizona Fued." by w. b. II.
Ferguson. THE Luck OF the Impulse"
by L. Jenkins Hams, tells how Ham
merhead Jones bought an automobile
for s50-and the several exciting
things that happened as result of
the purchase. "A New Relation" by
A. NJ Chisholm, is the story OF an old
sea captain whom the wife OF Chinese
mandarin fell IN love with, The con-
clusion of the two-part story, MRS.
Mallories' Jewels" by j. Kenilworth
Egerton, shows how the problems which
repeatedly baffled Monsieur lie Garde,
chief of the French secret police, and
Tommy Williams. are finally solved by
them. The third instalment of the Sc
rial. 'rhe Yellow Face" by Fred NJ.
White, fully sustains the promise of the
opening chapters. The March Popular
Magazine contains 10 pieces OF flction--
a complete novel, two complete novel;
cites. eight complete short stories, and
instalments of two als.-79-S9 Sew
enth Ave. New York
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-20
EAST CONCORD.

Mrs. Irwin Smith. who was very III
last week, is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith recently
spent several days with friends in St.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Wallace have
moved to Hanover where he has a good
position in large clothing store.
Mrs. Curt Goodall has returned home
from a Portland hospital greatly i'm.
proved in health. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs Elmer Brown.
Miss Fannie Briggs and Merrill Steere
were united in marriage Wednesday.
May 10, at the home of the bride.
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Steere, by Rev. Grant Van Blarcom of
Concord. The wedding march was
played by Miss Grace Steere, and only a
few near relatives and friends were pre-
sent. A wedding reception will be given
May 81. Their many friends wish them
long life of happiness.
Mrs. J. c. Mcdonald is spending this
week with friends in St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-20

he died Mr. Lewis was an esteemed
and useful citizen of this town. and had
been honored with many offices of con-
hdence and trust. He represented the
town in the state legislature in 1898,
and had served as selectman, lister,
school director and i'll many minor offices
and at the time of his death was one of
the trustees of the udevine Memorial
School. He was very kind and atteC
tiOnate husband and father, one who
was always genial and good natured,
and who looked for the bright side of life
He was kindly neighbor and will be
much missed in his own community as
we'll as in the town He was a good
farmer and had worked very hard for
the betterment of his farm and stock
Possessed of a large and strong phvsi-
que and good health he became very
successful farmer through his own untir-
ing efforts. Funeral services were held
from his late home at Concord Corner,
Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. Rev.
Alvin NJ. Smith, former pastor of the
Universalist church but now of Hiram,
Me-, ofhciated. The Grace church quar-
tet of St. JohnsDury sang The flowers
were many and very beautiful The
bearers were Arthur Forsaith, Andrew
Lyon, Oliver Cutting and Hubbard
Dowse. The interment was at Grove
cemetery, East St. .Johnsbury. Besides
his wife and children he leaves two halt
brothers, Cyrus and Charles Hemming-
way of Waterford, and four grandchild-
rem, to all OF whom great sympathy is
extended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-20

Willie Brown was called here from
Newport, \. H., by the serious condition
of his mother, Mrs. l.. NJ. Brown, who is
much worse.
Mrs. J. p Stafford is entertaining her
niece from Boston.
Z. X, Harvey has new Stanley auto,
purchased from Or. Smith of Lyndon
vile
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eggleston and
Master Erlon are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wyman at Bath, n. II.
Hiram Goss and Miss Eliza Belden
called on old friends and relatives here
last week
A. c. Farmer is able to ride out every
pleasant day, He had a shock a year
ago and his many friends are glad to see
him out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles each attended
a reception at Lyndonville, Friday night.
NJ. c. Vance is entertaining his sister
from Boston.
c. E. Harris, Carl Frasier, and George
Eggleston, attended the Merchants ban
quet at Woodsville, Friday night
Mrs. A. w, Wilson and daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Legacy, visited Mr.. Wilson at the
Citizens Central Sunday.
Leander Laverly has sold his farm,
formerly the Luther Morrill, place, to
Mr.. Shanty.
Rev. NJ. A. Turner is entertaining his
brother from Springfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Bemis visited Mrs
Bemis brother, ". W. Brockway, the
first of the week.
Mrs Ellen Jenkins, who was ill last
week, is better.
Miss Eva Smith is working for Mrs
Charles Leach.
Mrs. Martha Goss is stopping at Rev
o. E. Hardy's.
The Ladies Aid meet this week with
Mrs. Florence Freeto.
George Laverly and family attended
the play at the Vile Saturday night and
spent Sunday with his brother there.