davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
$3793.13
AS To State Senator.

Mr.. Johnson of Pawnee City will
be nominated as the republican can
didate for the state senate at the
primary the 10th inst, as he has no
opposition. But with the democrats
1t Is a question. o. E. Hall, of Paw
nee City, a county option democrat,
is running, as is also J. H. Morehead
of this city, who is slated as opposed
to county option. Mr.. Hall is a
worthy citizen, but few democrats
opposed to county option will by any
means vote for him. County option
democrats should be as wise and not
vote for Morehead. e-Hf
Invariable custom gives Pawnee the
senator two years, then Richardson
two. This time it is Pawnee's turn,
and all concerned should be fair. We
have just enjoyed the last two years,
in the person of our own senator, j.
R. Cain, Jr., who has represented
the two counties so very ably. Two
years ago when it was our turn to
furnish the senator, not a voice in
Pawnee was lifted to beat us out of
our rights. In 1912, We feel sure
they will be equally just to Richard
son again. These are good and suf-
ficient reasons why Mr.. Hall should
have at least twice as many votes as
Morehead. Parties are sure to lose,
by setting aside the square deal in
politics, and acting utterly selfish
A Democrat.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
LIBRARY BOOKS.
Following Books Were Put in Cir
Circulation the Past Week.

Adult.
Organ and It's Masters--Lahee.
Selected.
Lady Mary Montagues Letters
Across Europe in Motor Boat
Rowland
Highways and Byways of The Soutl
johnson.
Walden. Or Life in the Woods
Thoreau.
Occupation For Little Fingers
Sage.
Self Cultivation in English-Palmer
Little Aliens-Kelly.
That Delafield Affair-kelly.
Veronica Playfair-Goodwin
Modern Chronicle-Churchil
Royal Americans-Foote.
Man Without a Shadow-Cabot,
Shadow of Victory-Reed.
Kilmeny of the Orchard-Montgom
cry.
Isle of Whispers-Dudley.
Messenger-BroWn.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
A Matter of Taste.

The fear that the Airdome and
the chautauqua would conflict is not
being realized. The fact is, that
people who are interested In the
one, find little in the other to their
taste. There is a difference.
The SOW and the sheep may keep
company together in the pasture, but
when they seek rest and recreation
they part company, the SOW lying
down i'm the mire with deep grunts
of satisfaction while the sheep seeks
some green and quiet nook in the
shade. It's all matter of taste.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
Stuart's Lecture.

Dr. Stuart's lecture Sunday night
at the cnautauqua on the rather
unique theme of, Stump Digger" "
was exceptionally good and was
listened to by a large and interest
ed audience. DR.. Stuart lined up a
set of arguments against the saloon
that are absolutely unanswerable
He has been there and knows what
: he is-talking about.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
W. c. T. U. Notes.

| do not believe there is a greater
superstition than to suppose that
these liquors can give men greater
capacity for bodily or mental exercise,
and in this I am supported by the
highest medical testimony-Gladsto
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12

The crowds ON the grounds, and
the air of I'VE are having a good
time should be encouraging to the
Chautauqua officials. Nothing has
been left undone to furnish material
for pleasure and profit, and now that
we have the weather man helping US
We should enjoy to the fullest extent
what has been prepared for us. At
ter the current issue of this paper
there will still be the better half OF
the program to come. Having had
the pleasure of enjoying the first half
We can assure the Chautauqua visit
ors a rare treat for the balance Of
the week
There remains, John Temple Graves
one of the most brilliant speakers of
the nation.
Reno B. Welbourn, the slight Of
hand man.
The Columbian Jubilee singers.
The educated horse
Maupins' band, the Humboldt or
chestra, and Sunday DR.. Henry Clay
Risner in the afternoon, and DR..
Edward A Steiner in the evening.
Come and enjoy what has been pre-
pared.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
BUSY week FOR FALLS CITY
THE CHATAUQUA ATTRACTING
The INTELLIGENT MASSES
A Program Replete With interest
ing and Instructive Features
Attendance Good.

This has been a busy week in
Falls City. Following closely the
busy season, when the farmers and
rural folks are too actively employed
To find time to go to town, chau-
| tauqua week came as a relief for
many. The rain Monday, was not
only boon to the farmers, but has
proven a business getter for Falls
City, Farmers felt that they could
we'll afford to take day or two off
and leave their fields and stock take
n rest. AS a consequence they came
to town, attending to neglected busi-
ness and doing necessary shopping.
Most of them also took in the chau-
tauqua and base ball. and not few
stepped inside the Airdome to get
taste, If no more.
However. many were not content
| enjoyed made them wish for more.
| The corn has been left to its own
devices and the pigs in their mud,
and the farmers have come back
again to refresh themselves and feed
their minds.
Mrs Barlow's domestic science hour
| is simply out-of-sight. Anything that
| caters to the stomach is bound to
challenge the interest of the masses.
| The tent is crowded at every lecture.
And people go away hungry for more.
DR.. Meyers Bible hour is growing
in popularity, larger number are
attending than ever before and tho
Doctor is certainly at his best this
year The chautauqua Is to be con-
graduated upon being able to retain
him.
Mrs. Birdie Maupin's hour with
the little folks is treat for all who
stay to listen. She knows the hearts
of the little folks. More children
are in attendance this year than last
year. and altogether the hour Is a
very happy and timely one. Parents
can well afford to take the time to
accompany their children to the park
in order to hear and see Mrs. Maup-
In and catch her spirit, and IL pos
sible learn her method
The childrens' play ground, an In
novation this year Is great attract
ion for the young folks and is the
center of much that is just whole
some and jolly.
The afternoon and evening attend
ance and interest thus far has been
good Fully equal to other years in
spite of the counter attractions af-
forded by the Airdome and base ball.
Sunday will be a big day. 1t will
mark climax in the plans of the
Chautauqua for this year. Three able
speakers will magnify the platform
work of the day. The churches will
all dismiss in order to permit their
members to attend as largely as pos
sible. 1t is not often that we have
the opportunity to hear talent of such
high order at home, and we ought
not rob ourselves of the good things
in store for us at this time. 1t is
not the part of the intelligent to ig-
more these meetings. 1t pays. Ii not
in dollars and cents. then in the in
spiration and uplift, and outlook that
comes to one while listening to and
imbibing the thought of master minds
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
Will Move to Reserve.

Rr. II. d. Burchard and wife ar,
preparing to move to Reserve, where
the doctor will continue the prac
tiee of his profession.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
Juvenile.

Sailing Alone Around theWorld-
Slocum.
Wonder Book of Beasts-Darton.
Greece. Peeps at many lands ser.
ies)-Browne.
Story of Joan of Arc-Lang.
Little Water Folks-Hawkes
Fresh Posies-Browne.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12

Mrs. w. W. Spurlock of Salem
spent the week in Falls City the
guest of Mrs John Holt in order to
be convenient to the Chautauqua.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12

How will you vote? The date is
Tuesday, August 16 Don't miss it.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12

David Eley, a middle aged farmer
died suddenly at his home southeast
of this city, Monday Although he
had been suffering from Bright's dis
ease for some time, his health seem
ed much improved and he was able
to oversee his farm work. His death
was a great shock to his friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
Died..
Specialfrom Humboldt.

Specialfrom Humboldt.
ROLAND Wright died Friday, Aug
ust 5, at the home of his brother,
Champ Wright in Marshal, Mo. The
remains were brought to this city
Sunday, and funeral services were
held Monday, conducted by the K. OF
P. lodge and interment was made in
the city cemetery The deceased is
well known in this community, hav-
ing spent the greater part of his life
near this city. His brothers, Champ
Wright of Marshal, Mo-, and George
Wright of Montana were present at
the funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
Wouldn't Waste His Time.

Attorney Jay P. Dawley was cross
examining another lawyer few days
ago and despite the fact that the man
in the witness chair was of his own
profession was as tantalizing and as
merciless in his questions as ever.
How many lawyers are there in
Cleveland?" asked Dawley.
The witness said that he didn't
know.
well, sir. are there ten?" Dawley
asked.
Eyes, sir, more than ten"
How many more?"
At this point the lawyer for the
other side got up.
Your honor" he said. 81 object
Mr.. Dawley is trying to make mon
KEY out of the witness"
Heaven forbid" shouted Dawley
81 never intrude on job that has
already been satisfactorily per-
formed. "-Cleveland Leader.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-14
FRED CORLISS
Barber
Shop third door east of Grangeville Hotel
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOIlCE 10 ChEDI OHS.
In the Probate Court of Idaho Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Nancy
A. Bingham, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Nancy
A. Bingham, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the End day
of July, 1910, by the Probate Court
of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, at the law
office of H. Taylor in the city of
Grangeville, Idaho, that being hereby
designated as the place of business
of said estate, within ten months
after the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
This End day of July, 1910.
BURTON F. CRESSLER,
Executor of the last Will of Nancy
A. Bingham, deceased.
H. Taylor, Attorney for Executor.
july7-2S
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given, as required
by law, that the assessmnt rolls of
Idaho County, Idaho, for the year
1910, are in the hands of the under
signed, where the same may be seen
and examined by taxpayers.
The County Board of Equalization
will meet on Monday, July 18th, 1910,
to equalize the 1910 assessments, at
which time all persons interested
may appear.
Dated Grangeville Idaho, June &c.
1910.
]. l. OVERMAN,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Idaho County, State
OF Idaho. jn30jl7
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-14

CONTINUED on Page 50
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-14

Commencing at the NV. corner of
Sec. X. Twp. 30. n. r. F. B. M:
thence east miles: thence south 5
miles: thence east to the line OF the
Bitter Root Forest Reserve; thence
south to the South Fork of the Clear
water river; thence down said stream
westerly to the intersection OF the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-14

Beginning at the Ten Mile cabin on
the Elk City. wagon road; from thence
the mouth of Meadow creek: thence east
TO the mouth of Meadow creek; thence
In an easterly direction to the divide
between Elk City and Newsome creek;
thence along said divide until opposite
the divide between Newsome creek and
the Middle Fork of the Clearwater river:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
A Popular Summer Resort.

The fine weather prevailing on
the North Beach. is bringing
hosts of visitors to the Ocean
shore, intent on securing rest
and q good coat of tan.
The outlook is particularly
bright for a remarkable busy
season this summer, the num-
Der of visitors at this time being
far greater than ever before at
the same time of the year.
The march of progress is evil
dent throughout the entire
length of the beach, and devel-
opment being assured, prosperi-
ty is but a matter of course.
Work on the Automobile Boule-
varde is progressing very rapid
ly, beach houses by the score
are being erected, and new
rooming houses and old are be-
ing rapidly put into shape to
take care of the boards of sum-
mer transients which will soon
be down upon us.
The North Beach Push Club
with its combined effort, shoul-
dering the Wheel of Progress,
has awakened an era of activity
which will undoubtedly secure
the proper recognition of the un-
surpassed advantages Of the
North Beach for enjoyable out
ings, and, at the same time, all
the comforts of home.
$ Negotiations are, now pending
with Portland capitalists for the
installation of a water system to
supply the beach and surround
ing countryside with fine noun
tain water. With the culmina-
tion Of this project, one of the
obstacles to an otherwise incom-
parable locality is cultivated.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Cyrus Buckingham, r. R.Staf-
ford and Hugh johnson returned
this week from their horse.sell-
ing trip to Sherman. Wasco and
Multnomah counties. They found
the bottom dropped out of the
market, sold some at a loss. and
some they did not sell at all.
Cyrus did fairly well with his
bunch, bringing rack but one
team. Fossil Journal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

F. A. Knox bought the Bills
ranch on the John Day river this
week from Mrs. Mary Bills. Hal
bert Bills, Oliver Bills, who own
ed II in partnership. The place
consists of Sl2 acres, of which
30 acres is pasture irrigated al
falfa land, 6l0 acres is pasture
land, and 172 acres is timber
land near the head of Pine Creek
There is a fine orchard on the
place, which produces apples
and peaches that cannot be sur
passed anywhere. The price for
the land and farming imple-
ments is $1,000. and the deal also
takes in about 80 tons of hay
and the additional produce on
the ranch for an additional $1,000
making a total of $4,000. Mr..
Knox takes possession about Sep
tember IL tn, when Oliver Bills
expects to move with his horses
to the Walla Walla section, where
he is now on a deal for a $40, 900
ranch, which he expects to close
in a few days. Mrs. Bills, her
sons, Halbert and Meade, and
daughter Stella will probably
make their home in Portland.
Fossil Journal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
Read August Sunset

Read THE Philippines As |
Saw Them" by General james
+. Smith, Ex-Governor of the
Philippines, and CALIFORNIA;
Black Gold, the. Romance Of the
Oil Wells" by Walter V. Woehl-
ke, in the SUNSET for August
now on sale at all news stands,
fifteen cents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Miss Mable Pittman, our popular
milliner. left Wednesday morn
ing for Portland where she will
spend a few weeks in the whole
sale millinery houses getting
posted on fall and winter styles
and buying stock. She will re-
turn about the first of Septem-
ber.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

X. f, Callison of olex has leas-
ed Joseph Cunha's upper river
farm, better known as the old
Jimmy Taylor place of 400 acres.
He will take possession October
l. This place is near Echo. -
Stanfeld Standard.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Resolutions of Teachers
Association of Neshoba
County,

Where's. the sad news Of the
death of Mrs. Mcdonald. mother
of our esteemed fellow teacher,
Prof. John Mcdonald. has reach
ed US during this our teachers
ass ,ciatiOu
Be it resolved, by this associa.
ton that We extend coincidence
i'll hi, sad hour of bereavement
to oar esteemed brother teacher
in this serious and sad loss.
Be it fvrther resolved, that
this be published in our county
paper and copy of said paper
be sent to Prof. Mcdonald.
UNANIMOUSLY voted.
j. w. NJ. Thornton.
l.. ID. Young,
W. l.. Hamrick,
Committee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Yours truly,
J. II. Hester.
- = - o . -
Obituary.,

AT Sis P. NJ. Thursday March
), 1910, the death angles visited the
home of Mr.. ]. B. Cockrell taking
away his aged mother after an illness
of only few days of the most in
tense suffering.
Grand mother Cockrel was born
in S. &. Feb. I, 1881, where she
spent her girl-hood from whence she
moved with her parents to Ala. She
was married to Sanford CockreIl at
Eighteen and made her home in Ala.
until the mature age of ffty-hve
when she came to Miss. She has
reared an honorable family of tour
boys and one girl who are now left
to realize the inestimali loss of a
mother.
Since the death of her husband,
tWenty-three years ago she has made
her home with her son ] B CockrelI.
Beloved in life, she is not forgotten
in death, and while the affections of
relatives wreathe the laurels over the
head stone of her grave, she is en-
balmed in the hearts of numerous
friends, and we hope to receive a
more enduring crown at the feet of
her blessed Lord.
The calm peace which she mani
tested amid the agonies of death
might well be coveted by the most
gay and prosperous wording. She
complained not, but with a meek,
humble and forgiving spirit seemed
to say "Farewell.' -
Dear bereaved ones, weep not,
our loss is Gods eternal gain The
banner of the cross waves high;
pure and undeflled and offers its pro-
lection to all who will enlist their
energies against the dark working of
sin, and become the subject of the
Prince of Peace Let this over
ture be needed and a possession is
secured that shall diSsipate the
shadows of life, and cast an illunina-
ton over the valley of death, nay,
more that shall be numbered with the
priceless Jewels that bestud the coro-
net of the "Prince of peace and
mingle their brialliancy with the light
of the eternal throne.
Willie Mae Morris.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Petition for Pardon.

To Hon. F.. F. Noel, Governor.
Thad BaXtrum a Negro was con-
victed of bigamy at the special term
of the Circuit Court in Neshoba
County Mississippi. This is ii good
negro and we believe that he com
mitted this otfense in ignorance of
the law. He has been suffering
with consumption for several mos,
and is now in a dangerous condition
We the undersigned do not believe
his time is long to remain on this
earth. This negro plead guilty and
was sentenced one year in the peni-
tationry.
Therefore we the UNDERSIGNED do
ask that you pardon the said Thad
BaXtrum. Thad BaXtrum ct al.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24

profitable kinds of seeds to plant.
the proper preparation Of soils,
the kinds of fertilizers ADAPTED
TO certain soils, better horses,
better hogs, better cattle, and
their diseases and how to treat
them.
| would suggest, Mr.. Editor.
that as soon as this bill has pass
ed the legislature giving the
county authority to purchase the
land, that the committee appoint
ed call mass meeting and let
the people settle the question as
to whether or not we want the
station.
My opinion is we cannot afford
to miss this opportunity to get
such needed institution, for
surely it will be a long time be-
fore another such public enter
prise will present ITSELF to the
people.
Yours truly,
J. II. Hester.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
School Notice.

We, the Trustees of the Phila-
delphia School, hereby notify the
patrons of the said school that
all pupils who are attending the
same from outside this district
that have not paid their matricu-
lation charges by the end of the
fifth scholastic month of the pres
ent session must discontinue
their attendance, and those on
the inside of this school district
who have not paid matriculation
at the close of the seventh
month will be stopped.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
jackson Notes.


being turned out, some good
some bad, some Indifferent,
We farmers portion OF the BODY
are having all kinds of ag:icul-
tural pains running up our legs,
and we are cutting very anxious
to quit. We sigh for the knock
of the "redhead," the warble of
the mocking- bird, lowing of the
cattle and the aroma of the
smoke of the burning chunk
pile. But still the mill grinds
on. We will be here until the
first, aud possibly until the
tenth of April.
The court re-districting bill
has passed both houses and viii!
soon become a law. We feel
that this is a piece of bad legis-
lation and SO expressed our
selves, but it is a law just the
same, This bill leaves Winston
and Jasper counties out of our
district, the Sth and takes in
Scott. SO we now have only
five counties in the district
which is entirely too small and
Will rot give employment for the
coart officers for more than one
half of the tifty-two weeks. 1t
also dlsarranges our times of
hollday courts which is very
objectionable. The times as
now arranged are the 2nd Mon
day Ill February and September,
Is days each time. This bill
creates four new districts. two
At least Of which and not neces-
sary. Only makes an extra and
usless expense for no good. If
the Jud ges in the various dis
,licts wuuld put in at least three
fourths Of their time, no new
districts We're needed at this
time, let Others thought differ
ent,
We hope the people will not
let this chance to get an Agric-
uitural experiment: station 90 by.
for they will never have another
opportunity Of the kind, for only
one is allowed to a section of the
hind, for only one is allowed to
Il section Of the State, A little
effort will get it, a lock of effort
will lose it,.
While delving the musty re-
cords OF the State Archives and
History we come across some
Neshoba County war history.
1t brought sadness to us as We
read, and We feel sure that some
gallant son who wore the gray
viii have his mind carried back
to the days long past as he reads
the history as given below. We
found a roster of the officers of
some of the companies Of onr
county. We hope to find more
of them, also the roster of all
the prlvates who went from
Neshoha County. The Compa-
nies found SO far follows; Fifth
ssiisippi Regiment Company
A, Bogue Chilto Bongera, Phila-
delphia, Neshoba County. Capt.
Geo. W. Ryan; 1st Lieut.. Geo.
F Peek ;2nd Lieut.. Benjamine
Buckley 3rd Lieut.. John W
Courliest SO men.
"Company K, Scotland Guards
Laurel Hill, Neshoba Caunty,
Capt. Z Booth lst Lieut. John X
Cooper: 2nd Lieut.. w McBeath {;
3rd Lieut. j Williams 4S men.
"Eleventh Mississippi Regi-
ment Company d., Neshoba Co.
unty,Capt, A II Franklin. 1st
Lieut.. l. q Franklin 2nd Lieut..
J r Price; Bird Lieut. j B Wells
so men,"
We are ANXIOUS to get a true
list of every man who was in the
civil war from Neshoba County.
VIII the old vets help in this
matter? Other counties are put
ting these names in a form that
will iell to future generations
Who stood for our rights in days
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
TAX SALE
Town Of Philadelphia,
Miss.

state of Mississippi,
NeShOha County
Town of Philadelphia I,J. A. Ny
ers, Tax Collector of the Town of
Philadelphia, said State, will on the
first Monday of April, 1910, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
within legal hours, in front of the
north door of the court house in said
town, the following described lands
situated in said town of Philadel-
phia, Miss, on which taxes remain
unpaid at this date to-wit:
HARROD SUREVY.
r. f. Jones block is
John Rush block 81
Jess Daniels block 7O,7l,72,73
Adoline PEBBLES e. - lots Ia, and
lots ) block 50
John Harper lot | block 93
E l2 lot s block 81
w. II. Skies y. f.. Ia lot | block
LOB
A. j. Yates Addition
BEALL SURVEY.
George Backstrom blocks 8 and 81
A. q Tinslev block IA
Stribling Addition
Beall Survey.
Jess Daniels blocks 1893, l99
John Rush block POO
Mrs. $. e. Cubley lot block 2lS
NORTH EAST DIVISION
Beall Survey.
DR.. j. p, II. Stevens block 276, PIT
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Reall Survey.
j.. G Parker block lib
J. K. Page block l29
HAYS & MCKAY ADDITION
Hendrix Survey
"A. l.. Chairman block 175
John Glass block 1873
LAND NOT MAPPED.
Estate Of Tom Tam ? acres SE "A
of NV a 30, II, -
E w Alexander | acre 5 !. of NE
IA of NV IA, SO, II, II
Crockett Ado ition
BEALL RNEY.
L. n. Crockett block 2 -,-~""
y. }. Myers, T. G.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24

An alarm clock at Spivey
Il Morrows, "They ring to
beat the Band"