davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
how much

CLASS NO. 4, Mrs Willie Cat
ledge, teacher.
LIST quarter.
Ervie Quinn
Irene Yates
Clyde Griffith
: Owida Crawson
r. Lizzie Jubett
End quarter
Ervie QUINN.
Irene Yates
Clyde Gliffith
Owida Crawson
Lizzie Jubett
Bird quarter
Ervie Quinn
Irene Yates
CLASS NO. 5, Nathan Wright
Teacher
lst quarter
Earl Yates
Tommy Coghlan
End quarter
Earl Yates
Tommy Coghlan
3rd quarter
Earl Yates
Tommy Coghlan
CLASS NO. 6, r. e. Horne
Teacher
1st quarter
Eugene Yates
Percy Quinn
2nd quarter
Engine Yates
Percy Quinn
Turner Catledge
Bird quarter
Eugene Yates
CLASS NO.. = Miss Georgia
Yates Teacher.
1st quarter
Ora Quinn
Bette Wilson
2nd quarter
Ora Quinn
Bette Wilson
Bessie Catledge
Bird quarter
Louis Molpns
Willie May Mckinney
G
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
subscription: ST a year.

Judge Adam Byrd is quoted as say
ing that had he been in Judge Bull
lard S position the editor of this news
paper would have been sent to jail for
contempt of court, Well, maybe so.
But who cares? There are lots of
newspaper men in this section who
are perfectly willing to tell the truth
and risk the consequences. Jones
/, County News.
A representative of the Democrat
called Mr.. Byrd's attention to the
above from the Jones County News
and asked for statement of his posi-
!, ,tion. Mr.. Byrd denied having made
such statement as reported or having
made any: statement concerning the
matter giving rise to the reputed. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Byrd
was at one time the Editor of this
paper and as such realize the many
trials and tribulations which such a
one is subjected and therefore never
antagonize country editor.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
DEAL THAT FELL THROUGH.
"Baron Fucash was rather exact.

"Baron Fucash was rather exact
ing as to the dot"
"That wasn't what broke the en-
gagement," answered Mr.. Cumrox.
Il don't object to seeing a young
man look out for his interests. But
when he applied for a cash advance
in order to buy an engagement ring
L must say it struck me as unbusi-
nesslike."
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
HER MOTIVE.

Mrs. sharp-Have you filed those
divorce papers for me? If so, I
want you to stop them at once.
Lawyer-Have you made it up
with your husband?
Mrs. Sharp-Good gracious, no!
But he's just been run over and
killed by a motor car and l want
to sue the owner for damages.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
MUCH MORE PLEASING.

He-Which style do you prefer in
the opera--German, Italian or
French?
She--Oh, French, by all means.
There was lovely one in front of
me last week. in green velvet, with
black and white ostrich tips, COM
oined with lace and pink roses
Stray Stories.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
Foleys
Orino
Laxative

FOR Stomach Trouble, Sluggish
Liver and Habitual Constipation. c
1t cures by aiding all of the
digestive organs-gently stimu-
lates the liver andregulates the
Dowels--the only way that
Chronic constipation can be
cured, Especiallyrecommended
Tor women and children.
Clears blotched complexions.
rleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
Mr.. F. G.. Fritz. OneOnta

Mr.. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N.
Y, writes: "My little girl was
greatly benefited by taking Fol-
ey's Orino Laxative, and ! think
it is the best remedy for constipa
ton and liver trouble. Foley's
Orlno Laxative is mild, pleasant
and effective, and cures habitual
constipation. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
Honor Roll

OF the Phil;.deldhia Bap-
list Sunday School, showing.
those only who have been
regular in attendance for the
lst, 2nd and 3rd quarters
spf the year.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
All teachers wanting schools viii
confer with me at once.
F. L, Bryan,
Co. Supt.
Teachers Examination.

There being great many re-
quests over the state for special
examinations, the State Superin-
tendent has decided to give reg
ular examination on the S:h and
9th of October. All who wish to
take this examination will please
be on hand at S O'Clock a m on
the Sth. There will be no special
examinations.
F. L, Bryan,
Co Supt.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
Neshoba County Teachers
Association

Will meet at Philadelphia October
10, 1909. We will meet but one
day this time. After this meeting we
will have our regular two-days meet
ings. We hope to have some i'm
portant business--grading the schools,
daily programs, etc. Come.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
Opt!misno.

some fish ate the bait right on
my hook, she said. Cheer IN Hen
be all the bigger when you do cat.h
him." he responded, encouraping,v
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
Embarrassing.

Mike (as some one knocks)-sure,
If OF don't answer. uts some wan e.
give me job, an if Oi do, ut's IN.
lanlord afther the r'nt.-Life
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
ExEensive.

They say he died poor" 'FIe did.
You know he raised large family
OF girls and every one of them gradu-
ated. Detroit Free Press.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
Schools Open Oct. 1S.

The School board ordered
all public schools chat are
taught during the winter to
open Oct, IS, 1909.
FL. Bryan,
Co. Supt.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07

Has your School a Teacher
Should you need teacher let me
know at once that | may assist you in
securing one. State whether your
school is willing to supplement and
how much.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07

made any: statement concerning the
matter giving rise to the reputed. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Byrd
was at one time the Editor of this
paper and as such realize the many
trials and tribulations which such. a
one is subjected and therefore never
antagonize a country editor.
-----a--c-n
There are being a great
many things suggested to
the Governor to call the at
tention Of the next Legisla-
ture to for enactment into
laws. OF making laws, there
seems to be no end. There
is a good deal of merit, APP
parently, III some OF the
measures suggested and some
appear TO us to be ridiculous.
One fthese is a suggestion
:about@a law against allow
ing men who commit crimes
to plead insanity. This ap-
pears sto us as the veriest of
Jolly. In the first place. if a
man is actually insane, he is
not morally, legally or in
any ether Way responsible
Tor his acts and deserves the
sympathy and consideration
OF his felloWman, rather than
their condemnation and pun
ishl!m!ent IN before trial. His
mil,d sfor the time being is
gone and needs the care OF
The State to restore it. A hu-
man soul is too precious to
thus be declared criminal for
something done when there
can not possibly exist
criminal intent, the very gist
OF the offense. He is like one
walking in his sleep. Then
we in Mississippi have had
no reason to fear that JUS
itice would be perverted, as
Was done in the Thaw case.
by men playing insane to
avoid punishment for the
crimes they commit. This
was aptly illustrated in the
Smith case. Smith was veal
thy and able to secure coun-
selof the very first ability.
He was as ably defended as
Ihaw Or any one else, with
all the power and family in
tiuence and money could
bring TO bear. yet he was
convicted. There is also the
lSorsby case and others,
where Mississippi juries have
been tried and found to be
all right, and SO long as men
are convicted under our pres
seiltg liberal and just laws, it
seems to ~ to pass any
kind Of law that would furth-
81 abridge the rights Of free
born American citizens.
Honor Roll
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
VieSu ~ nL;,,

nv, we" OF Philosopher.
whoever embarks with women EN-.
p"rks with a storm; but they arc
themselves the lifeboats.-Arsene
Houssaye '
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
GOOD FOR THE CAUSE

However the dispute between Peary and Cook may turn out. the cause of education is sure to be advanced. AL ready one hears upon the street the following remarks:
 Got any pemmican in your clothes? ?''
 Get back into your ingloo."'
 What's your last observation?"
 ''Oh, sledge it,"
 Where's your Hansen?"
 Gall up your Eskimos to prove it."
 Get into your sleeping bag,''
 Seen any purple snow around here?"
 Don't run that Big Nail into your foot"
 Do your pronounce it 'ca-chee.' 'cashee' or 'catch?'
 Eat talIcw candles and save buying undershirts.
 Does a muskoX smell of musk or the Beef Trust?''
 "Oh, go and climb Mount McKin ley."
 How would you like polar bear served on ice?''
 How does a hummock differ from a hammock?''
 School teachers are already inform ing their pupils that the Eskimos are the direct descendants of Ananias and that the Top of the Earth" is a tip top thing to let alone. and the boy of ten who doesn't know how to go into the back yard and build an ingloo and
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
THE DOXEY MURDEREss
 ENRoUTt TO HER TRIAL
The Authorities Still Investigating
 Her Past Life

St Louis, Dec. 3.-With Mrs. Dora Doxey in the custody of the sergeant of police. and accompanied by a trained nurse, are her lawer. her hus- band, Dr. D. B. DoXey and her father en route to Columbus, Neb.. to face a charge of murder. The coroner has completed arrangements to hold an i'm quest on the body of Wm. Erder.
 The state claims that Mrs. Doxey put arsenic in Erder's food when she lived with him as his wife. Circuit Attor- ney Jones has continued to search into the life of Mrs. Doxey, who is charged with having married Erder in April. He died on July 10, after an illness of four days.
 Kate Erder, his sister, today told the circuit attorney that Dr. Doxey had been here in the company of Mrs. Doxey few days after Erder died.
 Mrs Doxey's three arrests on statutory murder and bigamy charges are the result of the detective work of Miss Erder.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

clements. Lloyds reports that eight have been driven ashore. but the crews escaped.
 The British ship Congress, which ar rived at Falmouth. reports the captain. mate and one seaman washed over board by mountainous seas. The sea man was rescued but the captain and mate perished.
 It is feared that another disaster Oc- cured in the Irish channel. The Isle of Man steamer. Ellen Vannin. with a crew of twenty-one, and twelve pas sengers, left Ramsay, Isle of Man, for Liverpool at midnight of Thursday ana has not since been heard from. A mail bag and two life belts. washed ashore on the banks of the Mersey. leave little doubt that she foundered. One of Vannin's passengers was Mark J. Ong- hin. going to America to get a fortune left him there.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

says that the man whom he thinks knows something about it came to Phoenix with the plunder. The police are on the watch for him.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

kind of grape fruit that is?' Then when We explain that it isn't grape fruit at all they just simply wilt. Why at least two-thirds of the people have never known that Arizona can grow oranges, grape fruit. etc, and then when I tell them that Arizona gets its oranges in the eastern market three to six weeks ahead of Frorida and Cali fornia they one and all stand ready to call me a-at least those from Cali fornia and Florida do. I tell you the boys deserve great credit for the good work they are doing for the valley. Tell Cowgirl that the only thing lack
 ing is printed matter We could stand about twenty tons more The people are reading it, too. The attendance at the show increases every day and Ari- zona is getting her full share of adver- tising in the Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
ARIZONA EXHIBIT
 AT THE EXPOSITION
Extract From a Letter From Chicago
 Received Recently.

Testimony is coming daily iron. Chicago of the fine impression made by tine Arizona exhibit in the land and irrigation exposition. The latest is from Roy Chittenden, who is helping A. L. Warehouse in the exhibit and whose home is in Chicago. He spent last winter in Phoenix, so he makes a very capable assistant, knowing whereof he talks. Mir. Chittenden is a brother of Mrs. Charles Hinckley of the Postoffice Store and the following is taken from a letter written to Mrs. Hinckley:
 The Arizona exhibit continues to re- ceive the praise of the thousands of visitors. Why. yesterday CThanksgiv- ing day) l believe there were fully 25,- 900 paid admissions, so you can get some idea of what we all had to do. The general impression of the ostrich egg Is, Would you please tell me what
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

says that the man whom he thinks knows something about it came to Phoenix with the plumber The police are on the watch for him.
 WINTER vISlTORS-Mr and Mrs. Charles Kellus of San Francisco. are amount the recent arrivals in Phoenix who expect to spend the winter here. Mir. Kellus is the proprietor of the Hub Clothing store in San Francisco, and desires rest and recuperation from arduOus business duties.
 OSBORN lTEMS-Mrs J. B Cor don. who came up from Nogales, to attend the fair. remained over to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents and brother MT. and Mrs. H. J. Munro and George Munro. Mrs Charles Keller has been quite i'll for a few days. Mrs Munro and Mrs. Gordon were busy returning calls on Thursday
 JUDGE IS LENIENT-All of the offenders in police court yesterday came off easily. Judge Thomas dis played unusual leniency, perhaps on account of the near approach of the holiday season. James O'Neil, who testified that he had never done it before, paid g for the privilege of sleeping in the public street. Two Mexicans. Romero and Gonzales. were fined 8 each for being drunk and disorderly.
 A BRIEF MARRIED LiFE-J. B. Terry yesterday began suit for di- vorce from his wife, Christena Terry. They were married in Phoenix on August 17th of this year and on September g his wife left him and took lodging at the Scopel hotel at Prescott. The complaint charges that two days later she was guilty of William Jacobs is nam ed There is no community prop erty In their brief married life to accumulate.
 WILL OPEN NEXT WEEk-The composed of four Phoenix will open it's new store in Ray, sometime next week, with S3O, 900 stock which is now on the ground and is being put in shape for business. The company has a capital stock of s1O0.000 and expects to conduct a big business, establishing branch stores in Winkeman, Kelvin. and perhaps other places. The stock holders in the company are c. D. Dor ris, C. w. Mckee, s. J. Nicholson and Charles Korrick.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
WHEREIN THEY DIFFER

Little Willie. Say. pa. what's the difference between q farmer and an agriculturist?
 Pa-A farmer, my son, makes his money on a farm and spends it in the city; an agriculturist makes his money in the city and spends it on farm Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: Mrs. H. G. Coykendali, Prescott; E. w. Spicer, Chicago; Guy C. Dorman, Buffalo; w. O. Long, Albuquerque: Clifford w. Mills. Denver: Richard Schmidt. De Pere, Wis; G. Giuld- brand, Topeka; Harry NJ. Wolf, New York: J. S. Schweizer, San Fran cisco; W. B. Smith. San Francisco; :; H. F. Figgen. Denver: George H.. Neale. Bisbee; MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Kimball. Los Angeles: N- A. Ellicott. Denver; E. Mitchell, St. Louis; D. c.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
State of ohio. c1ry of Toleao-Lucas

COunty-SS.
 senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be- cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed m my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 E(J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
Wood, St. Louis.

Wood, St Louis.
 At the Ford are: Henry Kirch. AL buquerque; s. T. Bentley. QuartZsite; John $. Brooks. Oklahoma City: Karl H. Vesper. San Francisco; Joseph F'lannery, Tucson: Mrs. s. J. Car rett and husband. Tucson; T. F.. Whitehead. Tacoma; Mrs. A. L. Davis and child. Oakland. Cal.
 At the Commercial are: w. J. Schurz, San Francisco; l.. F.. Taylor. Los Angeles: J. B. Baurn; Dr. C. D. Fulerherson. Mcdowell Walter Hoover. Cave Creek: Sol Schiff. Los Angeles: H. H. L. Newcomb, Winkelman: Mrs. F. M. Brown. Winkelman.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

find his latitude and longitude by squinting through an old dinner horn is looked upon as a dunderhead. There is only one thing to learn in connec- ton with the controversy-did Cook or Peary find a boarding house at the pole. If not, why not?
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
THE BRITISH ISLES
 LASTED BY STORMS
Many Marine Disasters Involving
 Great Loss of Life Reported

London. Dec. 3.-In a terrific gale that ragged all day over the British Isles. the steamer s Thistlemoor went down off Appledoor, in Barnstable bay. It is believed that the entire crew of thirty perished. Four bodies have been washed ashore. Small vessels eyeryWhere were at the mercy of the
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
A LINEN SHOWER

Helen-The friends of the bride elect are going to give her a linen shower. Herold-What'S linen shower?
 Helen-It's a shower in which the rain comes down in sheets.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST

STOLE CAMP OUTFIT-L. R. Ford of Hot Springs. reported to the police yesterday that his camping outfit, consisting of two burros, two Winches- ter rifles and shotgun. had been stolen. Ford has his suspicious and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Receipt That Cures
 W0ak Men -- Free
Send Name and Address TOday--. You Can Have lt Free and Be
 Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weaken- od manhood, failing memory and lame baok brought on by excesseR, unnatural drafnS or the follies of youth, that has cured ao Ysans, worn and nervous men right in their ,,s1 oWS homes--Eithout any additional help or rosd1 icine-that I think every man who vishss to regain his manly power and vtrsitsa 0uichiy and quietly. should have a .cavsS' so have determined to. send a copv Sc sna nrescrpition. free of charge, n a ni. 0E ordinary sealed envelope. to any man Who "iIr Thts pfescription comes from a phvs,o,.
 vho has made Q special study of ineS,- asa ' am convinced it Is the surest- -RctinT noso Sno blnstion for the cure of deficient manhood snd viRor-failure ever put together ~T thInk | owe it to my fellow man to ...s .hepa a copy In confidence, SO thSf snS ~sn anywhere who Is weak and diSooursaay a ed with repeated failures may stop drus- sinR himself with harmful patent Insd5
 Zines secure what. I believe. ls the ouicL
 sst-aeting. restorative. upbeilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised and So
 cure himself ct home quietly and quiekiy. Lust drop me e line like this; Dr. A T
 Robinson. 4ee9 Luck Bldg. Detroit Mich.. and viii send you . copy of this spiendId rsceipt, in a plain. ordinary sealed epvei. ope. free of eharge- --sn-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Morooge Sale.


 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage execut- ed by W. M. Hawkins on the 9th day of January. 1908, in favor of R. o. Blakey, and recorded in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Montgomery County, Alabama, in Book of Mortgages 204. page 2s6. ths un- dersigned, as transferee of said mortgage. and the debt thereby secured, will proceed to sell at public outery. for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court 6quara Foun- tain in the City Montgomery, Alabama. on Monday the list day of March, 1909, between the legal hours of sale, the following de- scribed real estate conveyed by said mort gage, to-wit:
 A certain house and lot know as No. AIS, on the South Side of Alabama Street. said lot being described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land. commencing at point on the south side of Alabama Street, seyenty-six (7e) feet and six (e1 inches, West of the Southwest corner of Alabama and Decatur Streets: thence West along the South side of Alabama Street forty-two (42) feet; thence South one hum dred twenty-three (12s) feet and six (6l inches to Scott Street; thence East along the North side of Scott Street forty-two (42) feet; thence North one hundred twen- ty-three (123) feet and six (6) inches to point of beginning on South side of Ala bama Street. and being situated in that part of the city of Montgomery formerly known as New Philadelphia
 This the a0th day Of January, 1909.
 4. L. TYSON Iranseeree of Mort4agss STEINER, CRuM 6 WE'LL,
 Attorneyss -su-lt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
This Date in History
FdbRumEy N

fso4--The American frigate Phila-. delphia ran aground in the harDor or Tripoli and it's crew were made pris-
 isi4-Massaehusett prohibited am- priaonment for debt. fS2o-Flrst provisional legislature of Arkansas met
 is53-Robert Lucas. hrst territ0riel c,overnor of Iowa, died. Born April T. i7s1.
 Ise2-The Confederate Secretary of State declared Galveston and Saoine Pass open to commerce.
 1967-Georgo Peabody announced gift of s1.200,0O0 for educational pur-
 is7s-senate passed 2 bill admitting women to practice before Inc united States Supreme Court
 1S92--Sharp earthquake shock at san Jose, Cal. ic candidate for Vice-President in 1880. died at Indianapolis.
 1ee0--Iohn Willlams, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Connecticut, died at Middletowu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mrs. Moore Is housewife of excel lent standing in the community where she resides Every one acquainted with her knows her to De q woman that can be relied upon for veracity. Just consider what she has said:
 First. she was suffering with Icatarrh so badly that her hearing was almost destroyed. She was misery to herself and her friends She had tried many physicians and medicines. but hone Of them gave her any relief. She was completely discouraged and con- Now. this was her situation.
 Then she says. "Aftsr using two or three bottles of Peruna began to im- prove" She kept on taking Peruna until her hearing was perfectly res stored and her catarrh cured. and she is now enjoying the best of health.
 No wonder she feels like saying that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Peruna ought to be in every houses hold. No wonder she says it is a biepee ing to suffering Humanity.
 Such case as this ought to be hers aided all over the United States. There are thousands of other people that are sufferfng as she was. There is every
 reason to believe that Peruna would frequently accomplish the same result in this class of chronic cases.
 At least this much is sure, that Pes runa is well worth a trial In any casm of catarrh, whether it be of the head. nose. throat or internal organs. g Mrs. Cordia Brown. R. F. D. q Rogersvilie, Tenn. writes: ssT ha6 eatarrh of the head. and had been troubled with it for ten years. tried various remedies. but they did no good. [ at last bought bottle of Peruna. ana began to feel better as soon as began taking 1t. was very thin and weak, but soon gained strength and flesh by taking peruna.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
This k My ssth Birthday
Francis wiIsez.

Francis Wilson, the well known comedian. was born in Philadelphia, February I. 1854. His parents were Quakers, who intended their son for a commercial career. Instead of that, however, he became a negro minstrel comedy at the Chestnut Street Theatre in his native city. In 1880 he began a successful career m, comic opera as Sir Joseph Porter in "Pinafore." He be- came leading comedian of the McCaull Opera Company and of the Casino conn panS in New York. Subsequently he organized his own company and for a number of years he turned successfully hia successes were "The Lion Tanner" Half a King 'The Little Corporal 'aThe Strollers," and revival of ''Er- mimic" In addition to his work as a player Mir. Wilson has written several