davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
Near Holcut.

News scarce, health good ex.
cept bad colds.
Mr. Tom Strickland has got his
new residence completed and has
moved init. : .,,
The young people had a party
at Mr. Tom Lain bert's a few
nights ago and all reported a nice
time.
Mrs Anna Nixon has moved
back to her old home aboiit two
miles south of Holcut.
] A Lambs TT and w NJ Rushing
made their daily trip to Holcut
Saturday. don't think they ever
miss day.
Misses Ludie and Minnie Lam
bert visited Miss Nora Stricken
Sunday.
The young people of this COM,
muhity went TO serenade a new
married couple a few nights ago
and frightened the old lady nearly
10 death. Wonder if they ever
heard tell of a serenade before.
Wild Rose come again, | like
your letters fine. Would like to
know your real name.
VIII close,
/ Blue Eyes.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24

Mynot, Ala, werej here Sunday.
Revolt Kay who has been
teaching at Margeri'm, is spend
ing few days with home folks at
Maud, Ala.
Misses Alice Burns and Johnnie
Hunt attenned services over in
Alabama. Sunday
A rabd dog passed here a few
days aso, | ting everything with
which he came in contact.
AIR Oscar Nelson has arranged
to make crop with his uncle S
A Jordan.
Mr. T II Alley went to Dennis
Our worthy and efficient mail
carriers, Messrs Bickerstaff and
Mann are always on time regard
less of the weather.
Mr. Charlie McVey is moving to
DIR Waldrep's place near here.
A H B.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because 1t Is

Il have sold chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for the past eight
years and find tito be one Of the
best selling medicines on the
market. For babies and young
children there is nothing better in
the line Of cough syrups, says
Paul Allen. Plain Dealing, La.
This remedy not only cures the
coughs, colds and Group so COM
mon among young children but is
pleasant and safe for them to take
Forsale BY J g Jonrdan.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
For That Terrible Itching.

Eczema, teter and salt rheuni
keep their victims in perpetual
torment. The application of
Chamberlain $ Salve willinstantlv
allay this itching, and many cases
have been cured by its use. Sold
b, c lourdan.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
Golden Miss.

Mr. w H Patterson has sold hi.
stock of goods to Mr. ] II Holley
Mr. Jas Reynolds Of Eastman
was in town Saturday.
Mr. c l. Pate of Dennis was here
Saturday.
Mr. Alverson of Itawamba coun.
ty was here recently.
Mr. r l. Majors, of Red Bay
was in town Friday on business.
Mr. ] T Vaughan of Bronte,
Texas, will reside here this year.
The hickory mill located in east
of town is doing a thriving bust
ness.
Our school, is progressing nice
1y.
Mr. Oscar Epps is attending
school at Red Bay.
The North Mississippi Quartette
singers sang at the school build
ing Thursday night.
Rev A M Harris has moved to
the house on Davis street recently
vacated by ] L Phillips.
Mr. ST White has finished his
residence in east town.
Mr. Winset Of Mantachie, Miss. /.
has moved here and is erecting a
shop. Goldener.
Kidney disease is a dangerous
ailment. You should never delay
a moment to take some good, re-
liable. dependable remedy In
such cases we recommend De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills.
These wonderful pills are being
used by thousands of people daily
with finesresults- They are for
weak kidneys, weak back, back
ache, Inflammation of the bladder
all urinary disorders. Sold by
Model Drug Store.
Notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

department Of buckingham palace. She
is much more mcthodiCal in her habits
than the queen mother, Of "a more prlc-
tical turn of mind And being a much
younger woman. she has much NOR
energy TO bestow ON the carrying out
her ideas
The queen mother VIII exercise very
little influence at Buckingham palace
She Is not the sort " woman 10 plg,
second fiddle 10 a daughter-iu-law. Tn
like King Edward. she always regardc
state and ceremonial functions as NOR
or less OF a bore II Us probable that
IN the future she win live FOR the most
part at Sandringham, which or all the
royal residences she loves the most
She will have $3.50 goo a year 10 live on
aud So viii be able 70 get along veiS
comfortably without practising any
pinching economy In her retirement
she Will have the consolation OF know
ing that she has won place IN the
affections OF the people which VIII en-
K. LESLIE SMELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Especial Correspondence
~ UBLlN, June 2.-lreland was the
birthplace OF the first grea
temperance movement wheI
the Father Matthew orusad,
was started more than a generation
ago and today she has again the hon
or OF giving the whole kingdom lead
In the matter Of temperance. The
catch my pal" movement which be-
gan IN Armagh less than a year ago
has spread to England and Scotland
and promises to have an effect there
quite as revolutionary as II has had
In Ireland.
Branches Of the organization have
just been established in London and
the founder Of the movement, the Rev
r. j. Patterson Of Armagh, is In 50
great demand to start fresh branches
that II Is evident he viii soon have
to give up his pastorate and devote
his whole time 10 the work.
The catch my pal" organization,
which now has 10000 enrolled mem
bers in Ireland, owes It's origin to a
most trivial incident. Mr.. Patterson
who is a Presbyterian clergyman, had
been lecturing on temperance in his
church in Armagh. hut the lectures
u
he had no idea that they were to be
the starting point of great wave Of
reform. on July 10, 1903. he was go
ing along the street when he noticed
six men lounEing about a lamp post
one of them came over and spoke 20
him. There are five men. your rev
erencc," no said, that you ought 20
get TO take the pledge The incident
struck Mr. Patterson as peculiar and
a.. a h1.A .hgf
with the men. The result Of II was
that they all called at his house later
In the day and expressed their willing
ness to become total abstainers. Mr.
Patterson was pleased. OF course. but
he pointed out 10 the men that they
ought TO do what they could to get
others 20 follow their example. IAN
right" said one, Il know a pal I can
catch"
EVIDENCE OF THE WORK.
Another thought that he also could
catch a pal" and before they left
everyone of them had promised 10
bring In at least one pal" The cx-
preston struck Mr. Patterson and ne
determined 20 adopt IL as the label of
his movement which from that day
spread with amazing rapidity. The in
f1uencc which IL eXerts can be judged
from statements made at Lambeth
palace. London. the other day az con
ference OF the bishops Of the Anglican
church The Right Rev DR. Crozier,
bishop Of Down, Common. and Dromore,
declared that he could name dozens Of
towns I'm the north 81 ireland where
there had been no petty sessions this
year on account Of the influence of the
catch my pal movement one OF them
is Armagh. and IL is common knowl-
edge that in the past the ecclesiastical
capital Of ireland has not been notably
free from drunkenness and crime.
Another remarkable feature Of the
new crusade Is the way IN which II has
brought all religious denominations to-
gether The Roman Catholic priests
arc lust as enthusiastic catch my
r1ucrs" as their Protestant confreres
and constantly appear on the same
platform with them. The different
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

That is a luxury reserved FOR more
humble folk.
SIX CHILDREN At PALACE
There VIII b. a decidedly new note In
the domestic life at Buckingham pal
ace. For the first time IN more than
"A generation the corridors OF the eN-
ternally grim and barrlck-Lke looking
pile will resound with the merry voices
and happy laughter Of children-of chill
dren who really belong there. For the
now king and queen have six fine
youngsters-fye boys and one girl
ranging In age from 10 down to years.
And Queen Mary. though she has some
good old fashioned notions about the
proper way 20 bring up children so as
to avoid spelling them. believes. too. In
giving them a fair show to enjoy them
selves I'm their own way during play
hours. The presence Of the children
cannot fail to have a wholesome eject
on the srtlficiality OF court life
Much more than did Queen Aiexan-
ORA. Queen Mary viii run the domestic
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
CORRESPONDENCE
EVANS

i I'll ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scott have a
new boy at their home.
julie Legion was business visitor
in Des Moines Thursday.
Rena 0Brien has been visiting in
oskaloosa with her friend Ella Toomy
Strangers are wondering what
makes that sad look on Jake Moul-
tons foce, but the Evans people all
understand his trouble and will not
be surprised to see him take little
trip out west at any time.
James Hiileary accompanied his
cousin Hazel Stringfellow to Daven-
port Saturday morning for a week s
visit with their aunt, Mrs. Verl Hart.
Esther Lungren spent Sunday with
her parents, returning to the city in
the evening.
Mrs. Clarence Masters and baby
Harold, of oskaloosa, were oyer-Sun-
day visitors with her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kleinderst and
daughter Sylvia were Sunday guests
at the Pete 0'Brien home.
Lewis Edwards and Pete O'Brien
went to Des Moines Monday to look
after business affairs.
Jake Moulton went. to Cedar Mon
day to help his grandfather. Mr..
Wightman, through the hay harvest.
Mesdames Davies, Gray and Emory
Phillips, of Beacon. spent pleasant
day last week with Mrs. Chas. Fisher.
Mrs. Plat and daughter Sylvia were
Oskaloosa shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Hancock was making
calls here Monday, returning to the
city in the evening.
Mrs. Clyde Moulton and Mrs. julie
Legion spent Monday night in oska,
loosa.
Ada Toomy returned to Oskaloosa
Monday after a weeks visit with her
little friends, Bertha 0'Brien,
BROWNIE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
BALD PRAIRIE.

Mont Wharton was in oskaloosa
Saturday.
Luther Dilley is helping Blake Will
son put by hay.
Milo knight ate supper at the Dill
ley homo Monday.
Mr.. Kramer was a caller at the Dill
ley homo Tuesday.
Henry Williams was a business
caller in 0skaloosa Tuesday.
Nearly all the farmers in this yicin-
ity have their corn laid by.
Miss Shultz and Miss Shafer were
Oskaloosa shoppers Saturday.
The band concert was much enjoy.
ed Saturday evening by large crowd
.Of people.
Mrs. Chas. Carr and two daughters,
Of Oskaloosa, spent Sunday at the
Blake Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beaver and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Dilley were Saturday
evening callers in Oskaloosa.
Mr.. Phillips is shingling his house
and intends to paint soon. He lives
on what is known as the John Hook
farm.
July 10. Blue Bell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
WHITE OAK.

A literary and business meeting OF
the Epworth League will be held next
Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Ignell and Gill
dren were Sunday visitors at the pa
rental Olson home.
The missionary society met last
week on Wednesday afternoon, with
Mrs. j.. A. Swanson.
Misses Sigma Brostrom and Emma
Larson, of Oskaloosa, and Miss Emma
Hawkinson of Ottumwa, are spending
their summer vacation at the paren-
tai homes here.
VIM. Hawklnson and family, Henry
Hawkinson and wife and Miss Emma
Hawkinson took Sunday dinner with
MI. and Mrs. Simon Hawkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Swanson enter
tanned the following people at at DIN
ner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pc
terson and children, Mrs. John Hawk
inson and Miss Vida, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Swanson and Miss Anna and
Joe Swanson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
EDDYvILLE ACTIONS
CHURCHES WILL HOLD UNION
MEETINGS DURING SUMMER
MoNTHS-DES MONIES RIVER
VERY LoW-RAIN NEEDED.

Eddyville, July IL.
| Isaac Riggs, OF Des Moines, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Mabel Cawley, in
Eddyyille this, week.
Miss Ethel McMahan is visiting at
the Riggs home in Des Moines.
Mrs. c. Cratzenberger has been en-
joying visit from her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Shilling, Of Bloomington,
ILL.,, the past week.
w. S. Keller reports the river as
being very low at this place Mr.
Keller states the sand plant is car
ried on with great difficulty on ac-.
count of the low water and may have
to shut down unless we have rain
soon.
Rev. futile, of Grinnell, was in Ed
dyyille and preached Sunday morn
ing at the Congregational church.
The churches of Eddyyille have de-
cided to hold union meetings in the
park on Sunday evenings during the
hot weather. The choirs of the differ
ent churches will furnish the music.
Rev. Bacon of the Christian church
delivered the address Sunday even
ing. Rev. Manson Of the Dutch Re
form church will preach Sunday even
ing, July IL.
Martin Swintek transacted busi-
ness in Marshalltown Monday.
Geo. Johnson was an Oskaloosa
passenger today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ross, who have
been visiting in Colorado, are ex-
pected home tonight.
Mr.. Fairchilds, member of the Wap-
clio County Board, was in this Yicin-
lty inspecting bridges Saturday.
Ralph Chord has returned home af-
ter spending several months in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson left
Sunday night for vacation of sew
eral months in the mountains near
Denver.
Miss Kate Chitwood has accepted
a position in the S. C. Brown & Co.
store, made vacant by the resignation
of Miss Blanche Crossen.
Chas. Mooney, of Ottumwa, was
calling on his old friends in Eddy
vile Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
WENT THROUGH BRIDGE.
Warner Brothers Traction Engine
Goes Into the Ditch.

A traction engine owned by Fred
and George Warner went through a
culyert on one of the cross roads
southwest of Beacon. The owners
had difficulty in getting the engine out
OF the ditch on account of the soft
earth beneath. The machine sus-
tanned some damage which prevented
operation and running and the men
called for a machinist to come out
from Oskaloosa to make repairs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
CEDAR.
j. A. b.

The Misses McBurney have recently
purchased new organ.
Misses Estelle McBurney and Min.
ME Rayburn, of Oskaloosa, and VIM.
Russell, OF Evans, spent the Fourth
at the Jim McBurney home.
Jim McBurney is expecting a visit
from his daughter and her husband
this fall, They will come west in
their touring car, from their home in
Wellsburg, West Virginia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
SEWERS.

Miss Ethel Richmond, of Norwood
vile, is visiting her cousins, Mae and
Alice Pratt, and expects to be here
some time.
The NJ. T.. Sunday school made it's
report for the quarter last Sunday,
and the following showing was made:
Average attendance, So; average col
lection, $1.61, with balance on hand
of $17.76.-Harry Shook, Supt. Her
man Pierre, Sec'y.
July 13. j. A. b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
His Belief onlv.

Des Moines public schools have the
highest per cent of attendance and
the lowest per cent of truancy Of
children between and Ia years of any
city in the country, according to the
belief Of Truant officer j. C. Byram,
as expressed in his annual report for
the fiscal year just ended.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
Forest Abbey.

Work on the Forest Abbey being
constructed at Forest cemetery, is
rapidly. Twenty men
are employed and small river of
concrete is continually being poured
forth, The walls of the new building
are rising rapidly and at present they
average about ten feet in heighth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
W. c. 7. u. CONVENTION.
State Meeting VIII be Held at Boon,
in October.

The state w. q. T. U. convention
will be held in Boone during the lat
ter part of October, the dates of the
convention to be announced later. At
the meeting OF the state executive
committee held last week. 1t was
planned 70 bring number OF the
workers Of national prominence TO the
state for this convention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
New RurIinaton pepot.

According to the Moulton Sun Moul-
ton is to have union depot. The
Wabash and Burlington have decided
to JOHN their issues and thus save
operating expenses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
Albia,s School Census.

The Abba census of children of
school age has been taken and finds
there are just 1,455 children of school
age in Abba. OF this number III are
girls and.73S are boys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-10
AVOID HABIT OF SLOUCHING
Really Is Fault Tha, May Easily Be
Overcome by the Exercise of
Will Power.

Slouching is nothing but negligence.
and displays a lack OF self-control
Don't give way to IL. but see II a
little energy won't overcome It. II
may seem but a trifle 10 you. but not
to others. These will not be as le-
nient in judging your slouching habit.
and not only viii criticize it severely
but may eventually form an entirely
wrong opinion OF you.
The STOPPING position OF the back
and shoulders Is not only far from
beautiful. but highly insanitary. Sc
verely handicapping the respiration
and preventing all the internal organs
from performing their duties properly
The habit OF letting the shoulders
droop and the back stoOp may have
been acquired by rapid growth. or by
overzealous study. but whatever the
cause it should be mended as speed
ily as possible.
Let the arms hang freely al the
sides Don't fold your hands in front
OF you. and train yourself to walk
with free. long strides. instead OF hop
ping or waddling. as SO many women
DO. and, above all. see to it that the
poise Of your head is correct. well
thrown back. instead OF being a half a
mile in advance OF your body. Then
II Is easy 10 adjust the hat firmly and
keep it so. and 1t will not be awry.
As in everything else. the secret OF
success lies chiefly In a firm. deter
mined will 70 overcome the difficulty.
paying no heed 10 discouraging fail
ures in ones efforts. which are bound
to occur when one first commences to
break with the slouching habit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-10

and easily Numbered waists are the
most pleasing for daily wear. Their
freshness is much more attractive
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-10
SeIf-Made MartYrs.

What's a martyr father?" asked
the only scion OF the Morse house.
hold. aged eight Mr. Morse answered
him with elaboration
There aren't many nowadays.
sonny" he said. excepting self-ma
ones"
what are they?" persisted Ned
II couldn't name all the varieties to
you. said Mr. Morse. but to give a
general instance. Ned. they are tho
people who wear heavy hats be-
cause they are the fashion, and then
suffer from headaches
And the people that go without
overcoats. Ned. because IL is consid.
cred the thing 10 do, and then have
stiff backs" said Mrs Morse. sweetly.
And those that accept Office as
treasurer Of society for the honor
Of IL. when II takes them an hour 10
add IL and AZ" said Mr. Morse.
The boy looked puzzled. and he was
not enlightened when his mother said
And those who are growing little
deaf. like me. Ned don't always
catch even what your father says"
Then the heads OF the Morse house.
hold broke into one OF those laughs
Which Ned could never understand.
and which came without apparent
cause Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-10
Follow this advice.

Quaker Oats is the best Of all foods /:
II is also the cheapest When such
men rs Prof. Fisher OF Yale University
and Sir James Crichton Browne,
LL.D.-FRS. OF London spend the
best parts of their lives In studying
the great question Of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities OF different
foods. II is certain that their advice is
absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found In his ex-
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athletes that the meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. The powers OF endur-
1nce OF the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those Of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne says
eat more oatmeal. eat plenty of it and
eat IL frequently. SO
Packed in regular size packages, and
he.metically sealed tins for hot eli
mates
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-10
FOR OUTDOOR WEAR
ONE OF THE MOST EFFECTIVE OF
RECENT COSTUMES.
Checked Suit Well Adapted Either for
City or country-Washable
Skirt a Feature That viii
Be Welcomed.

Well set up" ana provided for
walking either in city or country is
the lady pictured in the checked suit
Tie skirt is plated. but not very full.
and is three inches above the ground
1t IS finished with a three-inch hem
This skirt by the way. Is washable.
The hem is served in with an over
cast stitch and may be removed east
ly. The problem of keeping the skirt
clean about the hem is solved by Ia
king ont the hem. washing and press
ing the skirt and sewing the hem
back TO place These shepherd checks
are made up in all sorts Of materials.
among them a heavy weave OF cot
ton. which does not shrink or run. An
wool material is shrunk before ma
king. and the mixtures are washable
The blouse has a skirt. fitted about
the hips The front and sleeves are
decorated with a pattern in soutache
braid The cuffs and collar are Of
satin. a black and white check with
black trimming is shown in the pic
ture. one may buy these checks in
colors. but they are not so satisfac-
tory for all purposes
The hat is Of a soft straw with
plume OF pulled malinette oncircling
the crown. This material is not hurt
by moisture. A black umbrella and
substantial bag with german silver
mountirgs. with strong. we'll made
black silk gloves. complete an attract.
i've toilette and one that is practical.
The lingerie waist Is OF sheer mus
lin, crcssbar or plaid with a little sub
stantial cluny lace introduced for
decoration. on removing the bloused
coat, a cool waist not at all mussed.
is disclosed. The coat is roomy
enough 10 provide against crushing
the waist These slightly trimmed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-10

put il on with a brush so thin IL
wouldn't last moren one reading The
royalties from new spapers alone would
be $1,000. 600 for the first year And
that don't include advertising. Just
thing OF 60. Buy Ding's Baked Beans.
reads al And It speaks. loud and
clear-like at the same second The
minute you stop reading the type stops
talking Now il you're ready
What's your rush?" demanded Ed.
gar. Amt our food wholesome? The
boss is lame and I'm glad OF it, If II
keeps YOU here till to-morrer. Now
You cans bulge today. and that's set.
tied How do you make this type act
so?"
All you do is TO scratch a crease
on each letter. using diamond cut
ter and making a crease you can't see
with the naked eye Then you fill in
the creases with my psychomagnetic
fluid and when the type strikes pa.
per IL leaves a trace OF the phonic
fluid. which one glance Of the human
eye will cause TO evaporate into
spoken words. strains Of music, and so
forth And there YOU be" And Trad
smiled triumphantly.
But Great Scott, How long does
It take TO scratch all them dinged
type?" gasped Edgar
II mans provided with a high
grade diamond cutter. made 10 order.
guaranteed hundred proof. and pro-
yiding the type is plastic ly being
treated In orr specially constructed
carbo-furnace. carrying a relay of
three different kinds Of gases. I fig.
ger q man ought TO do one type
day-clse he's a skunk and loahng on
his job said Trad
Is that all?" whispered Edgar. his
face purple with suppressed emotion
Sure there amt some billion dollar.
extry super-microscopic self-adiusting.
diamond hilted pin wheel 10 be fetch
cd in9'
Il swan ! did forgit the diamond
dust TO be used in filing the diamond
cutter after each type is scratched"
cried Trad Good joke on me. Ell?
We'd slap il on with a low geared
emery wheel"
I'll come over the first evening you
an Edgar have a reading bee" grim
ly promised Edgar
Copyright 1910 by W c Chapman.