davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
Every BODY satisfied

Who has tried DIR Bells Pine Tar
Honey for coughs, colds, grip or
any throat or bronchial trouble.
Get a bottle today. Look for the
Bell on the bottle
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
Couch. a Cold

Aid fh6n 30 telling what unless
Sou rs Dr Belts Pine Tar Hon
~ X ~ Best, ask your neigh
Is 81 Ire Bell on the
1| 3x6rywhere.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
Two In One

DR. Bells Anti Pain is bJth an
internal and external remedy. 1t
is an antiseptic remedy and de-
stroys disease germs. Sold every
where on a positive guarantee.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14

Farmers on Bear Creek lost
heavily by last weeks flood. Sew
cral we're in town Saturday and
were telling of the destructive
flood. Some lost nearly all their
corn in the low bottom.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
T. |. BROWN & co.

Cards are out announcing the
approaching marriage of Mr. Ed
win Neuharit He will be mar
ried to Miss Berna Crumpton at
Memphis, Tenn, July 20th. Mr.
Neuhardt is the only son of Prof
and Mrs Neuhardt, of this place,
and is is a hightoned, in lustriouS
and moral young man. The young
lady, we learn, is in all respects
worthy of him.
Mr. c ] Blanton, Ut Route |,
Cherokee, Ala, was in town SAT-
urday and subscribed for the VI
DETTE and Scimitrr. -
Prof Hal Anderson, of Tupelo,
and principal elect of Tishomingo
Agricultural High School, spent
last night in town He will ac-
company Prof Gooch to the meet
ing of the County Union near
Dennis.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
The Two Mill Tax.

lhS lWO Vtiil dA.
The Board of Supervisors have
ordered an election to be held on
Aug 6 to determine whether a 2
mill levy shall be levied to extend
the rural schools and for improve
ment of the rural school houses.
Last year the Board of Super
visors were severely criticized Tor
not making this levy. l have no
criticism to make against them.
They did not believe that they had
the legal authority to make the
levy without the consent of the
people. They served notice the
early part of this year that no levy
would be made without an cleo
ton. Their action must not be
construed that they are opposed to
the levy, but are doing what they
believe to be right and law. The
responsibility has been shifted
from the Board to the people
where it rightfully belongs. | am
quite sure that the majority of the
tax payers of this county are in
favor of having better schools,
longer term, and better buildings.
If this be true, why say anything
about it? Because those who are
opposed to the levy will be on
hand election day to vote against,
not SO much against their own per-
sonal interest, but against the in
terest of the boys and girls. who
are to be the future men and wom-
en-. Nor will they stop at voting
against the levy, they will do all
they can to influence others to vote
against it. If the election is not
carried, it will be because of the
Indifference on the part of those
who are in favor of the levy.
Many will think there are plenty
to vote without their trouble of
going to the election. Since the
opposition was the first to rush in
to print, do not think that the
voters ought to object to having
the question discussed. propose
in series of articles to ans wer
some of the objections that are
brought against having the levy,
and give reasons why the levy
should be made. / am willing
to do more than this. | am will
ing to do more than this. | am
willing TO meet anyone anywhere,
at any time in joint discussion
of the subject.
Yours for the interest of the
children, w d Gooch.
Old Ulcers
Are unsightly and dangerous. Dr.
Bells Antiseptic Salve will heal
them promptly. 1t is clean and
pleasant to use. 25c box. Sold
everywhere.
Mr. M G Boyle has bought prop
erty in Paden and returned TO that
place with his family.
All Skin Diseases
Yield readily to treatment with Di
Bells Antiseptic Salve. We guar
antee it. 25c box. Sold every
where.
Mr. w L Goodman, of Short,
Miss, made a business trip to
Corinth Friday, returning Satur-
daY.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
Don't Forget For A Minute

That we carry a full line of Furni-
turc Rugs, Mattings, etc. in addi-
ton to the largest stock of Hard
ware, Buggies, Wagons and I'm.
plements, ever carried in Iuka
Get our prices.
Iuka Hardware Co.
Iuka's Greatest Store.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
Chronic Sore Ewes

Are easily cured with Sutherland
Eagle Eye Salve. 1t is painless
and harmless and guaranteed. 25c
a box. Sold everywhere.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14

Glad to see cur Irlend c w Ba-
con, of p.oute 8, able to be on our
streets Saturday after long ILL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-28
Aged Jurist 10 Leave Kentuc ky

Unwilling longer to undergo the un-
plea santness which is made a part of
his daily life in Eddyville, Judge w.
L. Crumbaugh, formerly County Judge
of Lyon county will remove from Ken
lucky to Metropolis, H., where he
will make his home.
Judge Crumbaugh has been the sub
ject of bitter attack by the night
riders and has been threatened with
death if he did not cease his efforts to
convict the men who were guilty of
Outrages in Lyon county.
But Judge Cru mbaugh is not leaving
because he is afraid or because he
thinks he is in actual danger.f Although
he is an old man he is game and he
says he has no fear Of the night riders
or their sympthizers and he would stay
and face them if he thought they actu-
ally would carry into effect their
threats. But it is not pleasant for
Judge Crumbaugh to live in Eddyville
where there is such open hostility to
him and he is too aged man to fight
longer, so he is going to leave his ma
tive State, where he can enjoy quiet
and peace.
Judge Crumbaugh is one of the best
known men in Western Kentucky and
has Statewide reputation on account
of his fight en- the night riders. he has
shown bravery and great nerve and in
spite of his age has stood for law and
order when it meant risking his life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-28
BOURBONITES WIN Ii INNING
CONTEST.

For fourteen innings the Bourbon
ties and Hustlers battled for suprem
acy in the game a White Park Sunday
afternoon. the locals coming out with
the biggest end of the score which was
4 to 8.
Mccormick was pitted against TOney
in the first six sessions of the game.
In the fifth inning he was struck on
the arm by pitched ball and after
retiring the side In the sixth he was
forced to retire in favor of Poole. the
latter proving very effective after the
were on bases.
Paris went co the front in the first
session with one run but in their half
of the second. when the locals began
to hurl the Hhorsehide around the
diamond permisciously. three wild
throws and single, two of the Hust-
lers crossed the rubber.
In the third, however the locals
worked another man around the bases
and tied the score, going the visitors
one better in the sixth when Kaiser
drove the ball to the center6eld fence
for three bases, scoring on Barnett S
out to Kircher. Poole. who was sent
in to finish the game for Mccormick in
the seventh, was little wild and
passed the rfist man who was worked
across the plate with sacrifice and
two scratch hits, tieing up the contest.
After his first inning Poole settled
down and pitched mastery ball. strik
ing out seven men. In the twelfth
and thirteenth the visitors had men on
bases but the hit necessary to score
was not for shcoming
After the game and gone into the
last half of the fifth extra inning,
Kaiser started the fun by hitting safe
ly for the third time, driving hot
one over the third sack just a few in
ches inside. the foul line Barnett was
the next up and laid neat bunt down
the third base line Kaiser. by the
most daring base running taking third
on tie out, and scoring when Holder
drove hot ohe at Tony. just tipping
the big pitchers fingers. Kaiser was
the best at the bat. getting Jingle,
double and triple cut of six times Up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-28
not get the hit necessary Ito score.

not get the hit necessary ito score.
In the second session, kHarrell, for
the visitors. wasssafe on wild throw
of Holder to first, and reached second
before the ball could be felded in.
On Warren's grounder to Wincbell,
the runner to third. Angemeier flied
to center retiring the side.
The locals scored the only run of the
game in the fourth, when Goodman
hit to right for two bases and scored a
moment later ON Kaiser corking triple
to center.
The features of the game were a
great running catch by Kaiser in cen
ter, and the brilliant work of Maxwell
at short and a sms shing two Dagger
of the latter that hit the left field
fence Score:
Frankfort. .......O 10000 Go
Paris ......0 001 90 o O-1
Earned runs-Paris /. TwO-base
hits-Schwartz, Goodman, Maxwell.
Three-base hits-Kaiser. Base on
balls-off McIlvaine /. Struck out
by McIlvaine 6; by Winchell z. Stolen
bases Holder. Sacrifice hit-Bohan-
non. Left on bases Franfort 3: Paris
5. Umpire-CayOu. Time 80.
Attendance-8OO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-28
CLUB STANDING.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
RAIN STOPS EXTRA INNING GAME
Rain stopped another extra inning

Rain stopped another extra inning
game Friday afternoon between the
Lawmakers and the Bourbonites, at
the beginning Of the thirteenth inning
when the score was to 3. The wealth
er had been threatening most of the
afternoon but it was not until the
hour han0 had almost reached six
o'clock that the storm from the North
broke
The game was beauty and from
the standpoint of the fans was spe..
tacular. The Lawmakers made all
their scores in the sixth inning. Har-
rell was safe on Scheme berg's error.
Warren followed with hit, advancing
Harrell to second. and Angemeler
came along with hit advancing Har-
rell to third and Warren to second.
While Angemeier was playing off first.
Scheneberg threw the ball to Barnett,
who missed at, and then the Parisians
began to throw the ball around like
Wild men, while HarrelI, Warren and
Angemeier trotted around the bases to
the plate.
Paris made all of their scores in the
ninth inning, after one man twas out
and the second man had strck out.
DdrU6Lt IOIlO"VO, ohO 1OSh a. IhC
third strike a wildzpitch and chased
down to first. Holder followed with a
hit advancing Barnett to second, and
Maxwell came along and saved the day
by slamming the ball over the left
field fence for four SACKS EscOring the
to men ahead of him. Crutcher was
taken out at the end of this inning and
Cornell went in to finish the game.
Score:
Paris 100000 800 %
| Frankfort % 0 90 3 20 90 0 0-3
Earned runs-Paris 2, Two base
hits-Kaiser. Scheneberg. Home run
Maxwell. Base on balls-of iCrutch-
er off Cornell /: off Scheneberg 6.
Lett on bases -Franfort 5: Paris 8.
Struck ont-by Crutcher 3; by Cornell
! by Scheneberg 6. Double plays
Hoffman, Bohannon Hoffman, Ange-
meier. HarrelI. Wild pitch-Schene-
berg. Crutcher. Hit bv pitcher Nc
Herman. Time-2: Is. Umpire-Cayou.
LAWMAKERS DEFEATED / TO O.
In the fastest game of the season
in which both teams played champion
ship ball, the Bourbonites defeated
Frankfort Saturday afternoon by a
score of to 0. The contest was a
pitchers battle between Winchell and
McIlvaine. in which the former excel
ed. Several times the Senators had a
man on second and third, but could
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-28

Twelve hundred people witnessed
the game which was the longest yet
played on the local grounds. Score:
Earned bruns-Paris 2. Hits-Paris z;
Winchester II. Errors-Paris 5: Win
chester 2 Two base hit Kaiser. Three
base hit-Kaiser. Left on bases
Winchester 6; Paris 4. Double play
Huffman to Barnett to Holder. Struck
out-by Mccormick 2; by Poole z;
by Tony 5. Base on balls-off Tony 3
off Poole l. Hit by pitcher-McCor-
mick. Time-2 DO. Hits .off McCor-.
mick. five in SIX innings: off Poole
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-28
Summer Bargains.

Bring the cash to our store and we
will give some of the rarest bargains
in summer weight clothes you ever
saw. We are having no special sale
but are just selling for cash some of
this seasons goods that we do not want
to carry over.
"a 1t MITCHELL & BLAK EMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-28
Rare Bargains.

Don't fail to take advantage of the
rare bargains we are offering in
spring and sum mer suits, straw hats.
etc. Bring the cash and we will do
the rest.
"a At MITCHELL & BLAK ENCORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-28
Secure a Home.

Auction sale of home sites on June 80
the desirable old fair ground lots ON
new pavements. Liberal terms. See
the ad ON another page.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-28
AGED Negro Dead.

fUncle" Thomas Byrd, highly re-
spected negro of Centerville, died FRI
gay at the age of sixty-fve.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-16

felt that plague should have appeared
in a village close to the River Orwell.
1t Is In this river that ships arrive
with grain and other produce from
plague-infected ports, and 1t would be
strange II they did not bring with
them occasionally infected rats, espe-
clally as the rat as a bearer OF plague
Is usually forgotten and attention Is
wholly paid to the human being. Corn
ships coming from infected ports have
always had the reputation of carrying
plague. At one time the corn was
blamed. but now the infection is
known to be due to the plague.strick-
en- rats on board, which infect the
healthy rats of the port that the yes
sci visits and at which the corn is
discharged. Infection from rat to rat
Is generally conveyed by the feas OF
the infected rat attacking the healthy
rat and biting 1t. There are three
KINDS OF plague-the bubonic, the sep
ticaemic and the pneumonia. All
originally derive their infection from
the rat, or some lower animal which
has been infected by the rat. The blu.
bonic form is not infectious unless It
turns into the septicaemic or pneu.
monte variety, which sometimes hap
pens. But both the pneumonia and
septicaemic are more or less infec.
uous. the pneumonia being the most
dangerous. The three kinds of human
plague can be dealt with readily
| 10 al lut h.,
plague and plague among the lower
animals, which are the most common
sources of human plague, are the
most important factors in combating
plague. They are not only, as rule,
the source Of human plague, but they
are the agents by which an epidemic
mainly spreads. They are the dssem-
inators Of the disease. Any precau-
tons which do not take them into
consideration are bound TO be unsuc-
cessful. The difficulty is that they
are generally subterranean animals,
and though they die in large numbers,
yet their fertility soon makes up for
their losses. Only a well>organized.
continuous and prolonged campaign
against them will have any chance Of
success
The rat is. however. not the only an.
imm which may carry plague. Re
cent experience. for instance, In Cal
ifornia has demonstrated the widely
spread prevalence of plague in ground
squirrels, and upwards OF 10000 OF
these rodents have been destroyed In
vigorous campaign conducted against
them by the American government
A number OF persons. exactly as in tho
case OF rat plague, have become In.
fected by handling infected squirrels,
In one case plague followed upon IN.
person being bitten by n squirrel he
sought TO succor, The plague In
squirrels has been traced to Infected
rats. which. as we know, may mi.
CRATE from n plague center into the
country. as man has been known 10
do frequently in plague times In
India. plague occurs spontaneously In
flying squirrels and monkeys. but this
bears little upon the case In this
country except as emphasizing the
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-16

ern provinces OF China. But those
who had studied the history of plaques
were inclined to think, II they were
to Judge from the past, that this
period OF quiescence could only be
temporary. and that. sooner or later,
one or other OF these centers would
become active again. This activity
manifested itself In Yunnan In the
eighties Of the nineteenth century, and
from there the disease gradually
spread by the trade routes through
southern China to Canton, the capital.
and from thence. In 1894. TO Hong
Kong. II was In this British colony
that kitasato. the Japanese physician.
with his assistants. sent by the Japan.
csc government TO study the disease.
discovered the plague bacillus. and il
was here also that DR.. YersIn, the
French physician sent by the French
government from TonQuin. made ia.
dependently the same discovery.
Plague, once having reached II busy
seaport. made use OF II us n dlstribut.
Ing center. and was carried 10 the
coast towns OF China and 1896 to Bonn.
bay. Plague had not been In Bombay
for lsi years, II was thus n new dis.
ease. II presented itself In more
or less mild form at first. lulling any
fears that might have been entertain.
ed OF Its powers OF diffusion and de.
structlon, and the only remarkable
phenomenon connected with II was the
great mortality OF the rats and the
migration OF the live rats from the
center Of Infection to healthy local.,
ties. Few realized what this meant at
the time. but later II became clear
enough that wherever the rats mi.
grated. there the district became
plngue'infoctcd. The authorities were
puzzled what to do. they wavercd be,
tween action and lnaction, Valuable
time was lost. and In the meantime
the Infection spread, passed beyond
Bombay, and later, In spite Of vigorous
Efforts. extended over the groater
part Of India From the Chinese ports
II was carried 10 the Philippines. TO
Japan. sydney and towns on the east,
"fr coast OF Aul'ilchi ana from the
India ports 10 the Maurltius. South
Africa. Egypt and some Of the Medl
torranoan ports. and from these TO the
Western coast OF South America. The
Infection has also been brought over.
land 10 Russia, where for ueyetai
years Il has been gradually gaining a
arm grip preparatory 10 It's advance.
mrnt on central Europe when the op
por,unlty IN favorable Though the
direase II slow In diffusion and 81.
tondH with dlffi~Ilty. noyorthoioss, Il
- insidiounly and quietly dottlng itself
,yor different parts Of the world. and
Jnly awaits more favorable conditions
to assume an epidemic form
This brief sketch Of the progress Of
tho disease during the past 20 years
will remove any surprise that may DO
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-16

deaths from this disease have taken
place in village In Suffolk Is some
thing quite unique in these days. Less
Than 20 years ago such an occurrence
would have seemed impossible. for 1t
was generally held that plague was a
disease of the past and only OF an
aquarian interest. There were good
reason for holding this view. because
after the Great Plague of London.
which destroyed over 10000 London
ers, there was a gradual retrocession
Of the epidemic that had swept over
Europe. and Of which the London cpl
demic only formed part, The area
Of Europe affected by the disease be-
came more and more contracted, until
In the middle of the nineteenth cen
fury plague disappeared entirely from
Europe and was limited to a few CEN
tiers which have for centuries been
known as the homes of plague. One
OF these was in Mesopotamia., another
In kumaon and Ghurwal. on the south
ern slopes of the Himalayas. and a
third in Yunnan. one of the most west.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-16

~ ~ v. pGNvua. NO. si-teio.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-16

Mares bred In November will foal
tho following October. after most Of
tho farm work Ia done. and tho nies
arc Hone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The large combination barn and
stable on Capt J. +. Jacks celebrated
alfalfa farm, in King George county,
was burned yesterday by spontaneous
combustion. The stock was saved but
large quantity of alfalfa and other
feed were burned. The loss is about
s.; coo, insurance 50, 800.
James Parish, IS years old, son OF j.
samuel Parish, n prominent lawyer OF
Richmond. vas accidentally shot when
he M, his gun on the ground while
hunting between Richmond and Seven
Pines Yesterday morning. A full
charge of shot from the shotgun en-
tered the boys left breast, just below
the heart. causing almost instantaneous
death. His companion was Arthur
Godscy.
10 test nitro-glycerin explosive in
she'll fired from a big gun the govern
ment will anchor the old ram katah-
din near The spot where the monitor
Puritan now lies near Norfolk and have
the gunucrs of battleship shoot at
her. Two small pilothouses made OF
armor plate are to be constructed on
the katahdin, and these arc to be the
targets for the shells from the battle
ship. The experiment will be made in
about two weeks.
In response to apetition OF creditors,
, ~ ,.y,,,,,-r.,l A., l,,, tha ,lofnpInDt tbI
| Acme Match Company was Yesterday
in Roanoke placed in the hands OF re-
ceiycrs by Judge +. w. Robertson, o.
the Equity Court The step was taken
to enable the plant TO get into opera
ton OH a moncy-making basis, without
being hampcred by creditors. The
factory is located in the west end and
is equipped with latest improved ma
chincrv for manufacturing matches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

At regular meeting Of the Board
of Aldermen of the city Of Alexandria,
Va, held November ~, 1910. there were
present:
+. T. Marbury, esq.,, President, and
Messrs. Hill, Brill, Ballcnger, Ogden.
Field, Fitzgerald and Summers.
Mr.. Ballenger, from the Committee on
Public Property, submitted the follow
ing report on petition from renters OF
stalls and benches in the city market
for placing storm doors in that enc losure:
"Your committee recommends that
the sum Of $50, or AS much thereof as
may be necessary, be and the same is
hereby appropriated for the purpose Of
erecting six vestible doors around the
city market
The report was adopted.
Mr.. Fitzgerald introduced the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the Auditor be direct
ed to draw his warrant in favor Of James
T. Webster. former member Of the
police force, for his salary in full for the
month of November, 1910.
Mr.. Hill amended the resolution by
inserting the following:
Also in favor Of Lieutenant James
Smith for the remainder Of the month Of
July, 1910, while he was unable 10 per-
form duty
The resolution as amended was
adopted.
The Common Council returned the
resolution, non-eoncurring in the action
Of this board and referring the resolu-
ton to the Committee On Finance. Inc
Aldermen refus de from their
aetion and apps 4e irsI Elela ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
GAME FOR THE GOVERNOR.

President Taft will fare well i'll Rich
mond us far as table delicacics arc
concerned. Chief G.. NJ. Cook. Of the
Pamunkey Indians, yesterday morning
and following the long-established
custom Of the tribe, presenting the
Thanksgiving tribute to Governor
Mann.
A string OF mallard ducks aud one
Of the plump cartridges furnishes the
gift. In an appropriate speech, Chlcl
Cook said that the tribe had heard of
the coming of the Great Father from
Washington and that the gift, which
he had himself killed, would be especial
ly fitting at this time.
Sergeant j. Saunders, Of the South
Side, has also arranged to furnish a
choice collection OF Chesterfield rabbits.
Secretary Benjamin ?. Oven yesterday
laid off on account OF illness" and
went fishing. The result is that the prcsi,
dent will also enjoy a nice string Of
club along with the fowl and rabbit al
the breakfast tomorrow morning.
4 committee OF Richmond citizens
went to Fort Monroe 10 meet the prcsl'
dent