davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

u TBE SUPREME COrRT OF The DISTRICT
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The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
OFFICES.

FOR RENT-THE MARYLAND BLDG.
1910 u 81 NV; desirable Office rooms.
including heat, light. elevator. and janitor
service. prices. 81 70 SZ5 per room
WEANE ER BROS. 1916 r 81. nv. I5--tfs
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.
q Cent q Word Each lnserffc

WANTED-MEN OF GOOD HABITS
2ad character as caretakers and special
Officers for Fairgrounds at Garfield Park
Caroozo School and other locations Ap-
ply betUeeen and D. m. at 6l7 18th St
70 JAMES 2. WEST
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
wANTED-ROOM AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD N SUBURBS.
young married couple +. K. MACKIN-
TOSH, = Quincy place ne l63
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

1l16 VERMONT AVE.-FRONT ROOM;
neatly furnished. running water; ad-
joining bath. two persons preferably.
105-eOd-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

Fer SALE NEDTT-Af . SIZE IRON
safe. -onlh.1s ton lock. cost zT2I- good
as new. for e. SACRIFICE So + -
nw. 1-5tf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

ers, noa-UniOn men. best or wages
steady employment Apply to B. r
SMITH FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION
co. Pope Bldg. Sl7 18th ST. NV. Wash
ington. y. G.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

One Cent Word Each Insertion
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

- ---1-- p. - peiore the 2lST DAY
or july 1913. provided a cory of -h,s ,-4.- :,
l1lD'isled once Vce< fcr thrrs suesss,i-r vr-ts
before sald date in rhs WashiuTtor - &C.
and Fhe WashiIg1cn Herald WENDELL p
siAFfoRD. justice. tine cour-T4-f. lsesrl
]. 2. YOCN6 Clers- 81 r. l. CUNNfVc4aw
Asst f.erE - n -
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29
New Office Building.

Dirt has been broken for the
laying of the foundation of the
new Office building which will be
erected by Messrs Boggan &
Leake and J. M. Allen. The
new building will be located on
the South side Of Court Square,
fronting north. There will be
eight sets of Offices. two rooms
to the suite, making sixteen
rooms to the building. sBoggan
& Leake and Mr.. J. NJ. Allen
will move into Offices on the first
floor as soon as the building is
completed. The other offices
will be for rent.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29
Walkovsr for U. T. S.

The Tapelo boys lost che first
game Of football Of the season,
played last Saturday, to Uli3er-
sity Training School by a score
Of % to 0. The game was SLOW
on account Of much wrapgling
by both sides. The score does
not show the strength Of either
team, but it does show that. the
TupeIo boys viii have to do some
hard work to have a winning
team.
The weight Of the teams was
about equal, also the speed, bls
u. z. S. knows about three times
as much foot ball as the Tupeio
boys. There's plenty Of tirne
yet AID no doubt the boys vii
improve greatly before the next
game on November 6. Tupeie
needs d good steady center anl
another good man behind tIle
liae, and these changes will be
ma lie l.cfgre the next game.
u. +. S. did not gain nlucl
around Tureo's ends, but the,
tore the Ii. e into i ieces. Til,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29
Letter From Miss Powell.
Jackson. Miss, Oct. 19, 1909.

Jackson. Miss, Oct. 19, 1909
County Superintendent, E. P. Clayton
Tupelo, Miss.
Ny dear Sir:
Please announce to your teachers
through the county papers that the
faculty of the A. & M. College offers a
cash prize of $500 for the rural
school in the Fist Congressional Dis
trict making the greatest material i'm
provement
That Miss Susie Powell offers cash
prize of $500 to the rural schools in
the state that makes the greatest inn
provements in sanitation = anything
affecting the health of the school,
That F. F. Hansell of New Orleans
offers to the one room rural school in
Mississippi the following prizes for
greatest improvement in furniture and
equipment; first prize, Teachers Dest,
End prize, II inch globe, 3rd prize,
Teachers revolving chair.
Respectfully yours,
Miss Susie v Powell.
We appeal to our teachers and trus-
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29
Fortn;ghtly Club.

One of the most enjoyable
meetings of the Fortnightly
Matinee club was with Mrs.
James High, Wednesday after.
noon, October Goth.
After the roll call and reading
of the minutes, Mrs. Ledyard
stated that Mrs. Francis would
be unavoidably detained from the
club for some time, and had
requested that Mrs. Strain be
her substitute during her alb
sence. and while we regret to
temporarily lose Mrs. Francis,
it is with greatest pleasure that
we extend welcome to Mrs.
Francis.
The program Of the afternoon
was as follows:
Song, Absent, Mrs. Edwin
Topp.
Politics Of the United States Of
To-day and Yesterday, Mrs. Trice
Our Countfv's Position and
Place in the World, Mrs. Guy
Mitchell.
Music, Miss. Dale Raymond.
A Man Wii.hou a Country,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29
In Mem oriam.

Once more the Grim Destroyer
has visited among us and our
hearts have been made to feel
keenly the weight of his hand.
On Thursday night Oct. 21st.
little Mary Louise Davis, aged
four and a half years, was called
to chat happy cline where part
ing is no more and in the hol-
low of Gods hand she rests
with the redeemed for ever.
Stricken only a few days
previously with a dread type of
throat disease which baffled
the skill Of physicians and re-
fused to yield to tender treat
ment and watchful attention she
fell asleep to wake no more until
the trump Of eternity shall call
the quick and the dead.
When we are told of the sum-
mons Of death having been given
to those whose lives are finished
and who have fought the good
fight and from whose cheek the
blush Of youth has long since
faded we do not so much have
occasion to wonder because their
race has been run, but when the
Creator takes from the mother
the darling babe, and from the
father the JOY of his life, surely;
God moves in a mysterious way
His purpose to perform.
Little Mary Louise was an un-
usually bright child and while
her days were few they shed
many bright rays Of sunshine
along the pathway of her parents
and associates. While we miss
her smiling face and CHEEKY
countenance we humbly submit
to the will of Him who gave
her and trust Him for guidance
and His word for consolation.
A Friend.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29
Edward Ernest Hale. Mrs. Led

Edward Ernest Hale. Mrs. Led
yard.
The American Circus, An.
drews, Mrs. Henry High.
Conversation, Presidents Cab.
met was conducted in quite ar
interesting and instructive man
ner by Mrs. Guy Mitchell.
While a delightful salad course
with bon bons was being serv-
ed, we were entertained by sew
eral selections OF music which
greatly enhanced the pleasure of
the afternoon.
Mrs. High was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mesdames Ledyard
and Weaver, and her two charm
ing little nieces, Georgia and
Annie Belle Weaver.
Our next meeting will be with
Mrs. j. Fl. Strain, Nov 3rd.
Subject, The workings of the
u. S. Congress-.
A GUEST.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29
MEETING OF
Lee County Teachers and Rural
School Improvement As
sociation.

On Saturday the 23rd inst, the
Lee County Teachers and Rural
School Improvement Association
held it's regular fall meeting at
the Court House.
The meeting was called to
order at 10 a. m. by County
Supt. E. P. Clayton and some
very important matters were
discussed by Messrs. A. L. Burd-
inc, D. C. Langston. T. M.
Milan, K. S. Archer, after which
a very interesting paper was
read on the subject of The
Teachers Relation to Public
HEALTH" by DR.. Louis Kohlheim,
and commented on by Messrs.
w. D. Anderson, ]. M. Thomas
and DR.. Furr. The paper and
the remarks were very ap-
propriate and shows the interest
that our people are taking in
hygiene and sanitation.
About 60 or 70 Of the teachers
of the county were present and
were very much interested in the
program.
The subjects discussed were as
follows:
Better Things for Country
Boys and Girls.
Work to be Done by the Teach
er Before School Opens.N
County Field Day.
Corn Clubs.
General Reading Course.
The Association decided to in
augurate a County Field Day in
which all schools of the county
might compete Tor prizes IN
literary and athletic sports. Said
Field Day to be held in Tupelo
some time in the early spring,
about the close Of the country
schools.
The Association also took up
the matter and appointed com
mittee to arrange for reading
course for all Lee County teach
ers.
The next meeting of the As
sociation will be held On Decem-
Der 18th at which time Miss
Susie V. Powell, Of Jackson,
Miss, who is employed by the
State Board of Education to
travel in the interest of improv-
ing rural schools will be here,
and every man woman and child
should hear her.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29

University bunch tore through
Tupelo's line for gain after gain
and it seemed impossible to stop
them. u. T. S. worked the for
ward pass once for a gain of fif-
teen yards and tried it again but
was blocked. Savery tried the
forward pass once but was
downed before he could get in
position to throw the ball.
Laney, Armor, Weaver and
Savery played a good game but
the rest will have to do more
training to get in first-class
shape.
Tupelo plays about FIVE more
games: Corinth, Aberdeen, Co.
lumbus. Holly Springs and U. T.
S. Of Oxford.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29
DOYS' CORN CLUB
And Girls Domestic Science
Club Show Mach Improve
neat Over L.ast Year.

The second exhibition by tht
Boys Corn Club and Girls Do
mestic Science Club Of Lee coua
ty was given last Friday at the
courthouse here under the direc
tion Of Superintendent Of Educa
tion E. P. Clayton.
The entries were in excess Of
last year and the contestants
showed marked improvement
over their first effort.
The Boys Corn Club haG
twenty five entities and the pro
ducts Of their labors for the year
did much credit to their energy,
intelligence and sagacity in
selecting good seed and good
ears for exhibition.
The days work was begun by
the selection Of Norman Sumner
as secretary, who listed and
numbered all the entries.
Prof. P. P. Garner, professor
at-large for the state Of Missis-
sippi, who is employed by the
United States government and
the state Of Mississippi to pro-
mote corn clubs and agricultural
high schools Ia the various coun-
ties Of the state, was present and
was introduced to the audience
by Prof. Clayton.
Prof. Garner delivered a very
practical. instrg ct.ye and enter
tanning lecture in which he ex
planned the eSs.ty Of an intel
Egeat management Of the agri-
cultural affairs IL farmers would
secure the best results from the
farm for the labor and time
spent il cultivating the crops.
The following were appointed
judges in the corn contest:
?. T. Garner, Joan T. Bryson
and c. z. Williams. They award
ed prizes as follows:
Largest Yield Per Acte-K, N.
Lawhorn, 73 2 bushels; second,
Sam Riley, 81 IL bushels.
Best Stalk : First. David
Green; second, Dermont Bass.
Best Ten Ears First, Ellis
Kitchen; second, Ralph Crockett.
Mule Colts First, Charley
Lester; second, j, B. Kennedy.
Horse Colts-First, J. B. Ken.
nedy; second, Andrew Hardin.
Girls Domestic Science Club
Judges were Mrs. E. D. Hood,
Mrs. J. B. Candy, Miss Temple
Harris, Mrs. H. E. Curtis and
Miss Beatrice Rose.
Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Butter First, Hazel Curtis;
second, Edna Agnew; third,
Gertrude Barton.
Shirt Waist = First, Kittie
Rogers; second, Ara Hall.
Cake = First, Lucy Francis;
second, Mabel Schumpert.
Flowers First, Hazel Curtis;
second, Rennie Sims.
Patch Work First, Sallie
Stegens; second, Johnnie Lyles.
Handkerchiefs First, Kittie
Rogers; second, Zslda Sims.
Fancy Work First, Matte
Carlisle; second, E.hel Bynum.
Chickens First, Mary Lou
Bryson: second. Clara Rea.
IVY =, II -. q
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29
Home and Contents Burn.

Clarksdale, Miss, Oct. 24:-
An early fire this morning prac-
tieally destroyed the residence
of w. H. Frazier of this city,
also damaging the furniture and
contents to a considerable de-
gree. The fire occurred at s
O'Clock and originating in the
kitchen is supposed to have been
caused by a defective fue.
A servants house close ad-
Joining, on the property of Mrs.
H. H. Butt, was also damaged to
the extent of several hundred
dollars. and it was only by the
most strenuous efforts that the
residence of the latter was saved.
The cottage occupied by Mr..
Frazier was owned by w. H.
Harris, the estimated loss of
which. including the furniture
of the occupants, witt reach
81, 500. The damage to Mrs.
Butts property not exceeding
S200. All the l..Iil.gs were
protected by insurance. Com
mercial Appeal.
The news Of the burning of
the house occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Frazier was received
with regret by their friends
here.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29
A Sporting Chance.
No. 81.

'T'll teach you to play at pitch ard
toss." shouted the enraged father
III fog you for an hour. will"
Father" instantly said the inccr
rigible, as he balanced penny on
his thumb and finger, iii toss you ia
make it two hours or nothing. g."-Cas-
sells Saturday Journal.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29

tees of Lee County to take advantage
! of the above named opportunities Of
improving their school conditions and
at the same time chance to win a
handsome cash prize.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29
Four County Medical Society

The East Mississippi Four
County Medical Society met at
Amory October II. The meeting
was called to order at 1:30 p. m
Minutes Of the former meeting
read and adopted.
Dr.. Feenlester occupied the
chair.
Clinics-Dr. Burdine presented
q case Of lupus vulgaris and also
a case of endocorditis.
Dr.. Boozer presented a case of
acute anterior polio-myelitis.
DR.. Grady presented case OF
pellagra.
Papers - DIR. Keyes read a
paper on Apomorphia,
DR.. McCown read paper on
Tetanus. with report of a case
successfully treated.
A vote Of thanks was given
Drs. Keyes and McCoWn fol
their good papers.
Those present and taking part
in the meeting were as follows.
Drs. Anderson, Keyes, Boggan.
| Cowden, Tubb, Greene. Boozer.
Nabors, Senter, Feemster, Bur
dine, Lee and Underwood.
Meeting adjourned at 4 p. m.
to meet in Tupelo Nov. 9th.
The visiting doctors were dinee
at the T. P. A. Hotel by the
Amory physicians.
L. G. t'eemster, Pres.
f. ]. Underwood, Sec'y,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29

There is an idea abroad among
most people that they should
make their neighbors good. One
pe.son I have to make good my
self. But my duty to my neigh
Dor is much more nearly exr
pressed by saying that | have to
make him happy IF / may
Stevenson, ss ssss
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29

The mosquito sings sweetest
just before he presents his bill.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-10-29

FOR SALE-One horse, good in har-
ness; lady can handle; four years old;
weight 1900 pounds. w. G. Gamble,
Guntown, Miss. 3l-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
The Lecture Course.

The ly09-l0 Denison Lecture Course
will open October 9th with the Kathe-
rine Ridgeway Co. as the attraction.
The committee having the lecture
course in charge believe they have
secured very strong list Of attrac
tions. The tickets for the entire
course consisting Of six numbers are
but dollar which is very low for a
course of this size and character and
all the committee asks is prompt
and liberal response from the people
of Denison and vicinity by the pur-
chase of season tickets sufficient to
make the course financial success.
Tickets may be bought from j. b.
Lyon or G. L. Voss and at the Book
Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
To he People Of Schleswig and Vicinity.

Schleswig Leader: Since the re-
cent sickness of those who attended
the Fireman's Tournament in Schles-
wig on the 23rd day of June. 1909.
many people have been very bitter in
the way they criticised me and the
way we conducted the hotel, many
drawing their own conclusions and
from hearsay only. Some of the peo-
pie. and also some of the papers Of
this county and surrounding counties
have stated that for the meals served
at the Wiegand Hotel on that day.
among other things served was potato
salad. This salad, they claimed.
was made two or three days previous
to the tournament, and also made in a
copper boiler. Now, for the benefit
of those who are so ready to condemn
on such frail evidence, will state
that this salad was NOT made two
or three days before the tournament.
but on the same day it was served,
June %, 1909, neither was it made in
copper boiler. This l can prove by
the Misses Christensen and Kruse,
who sliced the potatoe for the salad
on the morning of June %.
There are many who seem to have
delighted in publishing this story
around. and will say that it will be
to their very best advantage to keep
quiet about it in the future. 1t they
tell any stories about this matter in
the future, l would advise them to
stick more closely to the facts in the
case. Some of the stories circulated
in the past have been very distasteful
to me. and entirely without credit.
stand ready at any and all times to
prove any statement made in this ar
ticle.
Next week will be published sworn
statements made oy DR.. Henry AL
bert, Chief of Board of Health Lab
oratory, Iowa City, and by DIR. Han
Ghetto. Pres. State Board of Health,
Council Bluffs. regarding this recent
illness.
(signed) Hugo Wiegand,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
AlchohoI ii SIX Cents a Gallon.

When the people of the United
States heard the announcement that
Uncle Sam was about to permit the
manufacture and use Of denatured
aclohol without the internal revenue
tax, there sounded from the general
throat r@ans Of JOY and praise. The
fact that, in measure. disappoint-
ment followed has nothing to do with
the satisfaction with which the an
nouncement was received. In the
whole history of the arts and of the
industries there has been no demand
SO Unsuitable aud imperious as thai
for cheap fuel and cheap light and
hope among the workers is always
ready to take fire instantly at the sug
gestien Of promise of either.
But if disappointment was all that
first came of Uncle Samuel's gen
erosity nearly everybody. at least,
vas educated to understand what CHEAP
.lcohol would mean. twill require.
therefore,, no long winded explanation
make perfectly clear the meaning
OF the news which is now to be pub
lished for the first time in the pages
OF the Technical World Magazine.
Cheap alcohol is here; and the
dreams and hopes Of manufacturers,
of farmers and of the housewife
have come true. Indeed. the widest
imaginings of the most sanguine Of
those who saw commercial revolution
in the freeing of denatured alcohol
from the tax. will fall short Of
realities. Alcohol-the highest grade
of wine spirits-can be made-is
being made-has already been made
lin huge quantities at cost of six
cents gallon including raw ma
terials and all manufacturing pro-
cesses.
sOut of one of the commonest, here
tofore most useless and despised of all
the wastes in the commercial world
this most valuable product is being
extracted. Sawdust, which has be.n
not only worthless nuisance on the
hands of the lumbermsn of this great
lumber producing country. but which
has been and is, also. source Of dam
ger and Of great expense as we'll, is
now furnishing fuel for lighting and
heating purposes which can outshine
kerosene, out-heat anthracite and sell
below both. From Worlds Best
Alcohol Made from Sawdust, I" in
October Technical World Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
Nearly 1000 Pianos al A Bargain.

Lyon & Healy, of Chicago. known
everywhere as "The Worlds Larges.
Music House, are Offering remark
able reductions ON their great stool
of Upright pianos in order to max.
room for carpenters putting in new
offering.
In this stock are new pianos of the
highest quality. including nearly all
known makes.
Lyon & Healy are offering this
superb stock of pianos to the public
at 20 to 40 per cent discount. in order
that it may be moved quickly and the
work of alteration facilitated there
by; SO here is chance to get much
better piano for any sum you have in
mind than you can ordinarily obtain.
Write today for the list of pianos in
this great alteration piano sale. which
is an event entirely unprecedented in
the history of piano selling. Or ar
range to make visit of inspection to
their salerooms, corner Wabash Ave-
nue. and Adams Street, Chicago Four
distinct plaps of easy payments for
those who do not wish to pay all cash.
~~~~~~~~
When you want nice lunch try
the Oxford. 6tf
FOR SALE Seventy FIVE good ma
tive breeding ewes. Mott McHenry,
Route 2. Dow City. Iowa. 37-1pd
FOR sALE-Ten pure bred Poland
China fall boars and one old herd
boar. Arthur Girard, Schleswig S7-2
A party wishing to make a quick
turn offers fine quarter section in
Box Butte County, Nebraska. at a
bargain price. Address KY care
Review. 37-1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
Foot Ball Dope.

The High School foot ball team is
nov out on the campus hard at work
on the steady grind on signal practice
under the supervision of Coach SEN
seney each and every night for the
coming season. The teams prospects
are not as good as it was first expect
ed owing to the part the two or three
of the boys are not eligible in their
studies as required by the State High
School Athletic Association but the
prospects are still very good for a
strong winning team. On Monday
night two teams were rounded out and
they were put to work on slow signal
practice.
Among those on the proposed first
team Alva and Andy Daniels ends !;
Vsnderwall. center: Temple. tackle !;
Moeller. tackle; Richardson, quarter; ;
Bowen. Saul. Collins. Tranter, full
back: Nelson and Nicholson. halves.
The games this year will be with
some of the strongest teams in the
state. such as Ida Grove. Council
Bluffs, Harlan, Marshalltown, Boone
and others.
The High School boys now ask for
last years spirit and help and they
will work for the title. of State
Champions for with this bunch of
players they ought to get it
"Work bows, Work I"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
Went to Kriegerfest.

The following is the list of those
from Crawford County. who attended
the Kieegerfest at Columbus. Neb
Messrs. and Mesdames join F.
Hoist. Henry Royce, Henry Schwartz,
Henry Schwanz. Got,lieb Rudolph.
John Fastje and Messrs j.. F. Har.
thun. Henry Otto, Matt Gluesen,
Henry Schrsm. John Sander.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

The enthusiasm which the Register
and Leader displays over the approach
ing visit Of the President reminds us
of the ELUSIVE reception q man
usually accords visitation from his
wife's mother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

In Des Moines a Russian applicant
for naturalization was asked. "What
large body makes the laws and governs
this country?" The Russian answered
.'Tsft. = And then the fool judge re-
fused to give him his papers. No
wonder people are losing faith in the
Judiciary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

The sun is shining brightly and the
rain is falling briskly as we write
these lines. For all the world like
April.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

The Auto Day committee is throw
ing bouquets at itself. 1t did not
spend all the money it raised and
will make refund to the donors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

The only day during the past ten
days that WAS fit for Auto Day WAS
Auto Day. Did you ever hear of such
luck??