davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-03
Number.

Votes.
1 ..........-...... 2,540
................... 2.110
3 ................ 1850
4 ................... 2,765
................ S.420
8 ..................... 2,91O
................ 16,410
. ................. 3.100
................ 1875
lo ................... 2,150
IL 2,505
IL .................... 3,1O5
Ia ...................... 2,S7O
10 ..................... 1905
IL ALTO
l9 ................ 5000
ZO ................... 2,305
Il .................. 3S,471
"a .!................... 27,S25
70 ................... 4,0S5
zS ................... 1850
~ ................... 1865
5o ................... 1876
81 .................. 1870
81 ................... 6,9S5
80 .................. 3,540
81 ................. 4,165
~ .................. 2,540
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4,14O
AZ Observation-Disclosures. 2,675
43 ................... 1910
45 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12,O25
40 .................. 2.945
SO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.195
55 Observation-Disclosures. 2,79O
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4,535
5S .................. $3.50
61 ................. 4,195
So 49,. .8,145
&c .................. $3.50
67 .................. 2,54O
68 .................. 1,010
10 Observation-Disclosures. -. 5,345
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-03
PRIZE TO BE OFFERED.

Realizing that Poor indeed is
the nation which has no heroes, but
beggared is that country which, having
them, forgets," and wishing to awaken
an interest in our own heroes, the Hic-
ashabaha Chapter, D. A. R., is offer
ing prize for best work in United
States history by pupils Of the Ninth
grade, Starkville High School.
The grades are to be published ir
Starkville papers each term at the
time the honor roll is published. The
pupil making highest average for the
session will be awarded the prize
which will be presented on gradua.
tion evening at close of school.
The chapter hopes to make this a
permanent prize, to be worked for
each year.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-03

gop. Amos Saunders and bride ar
Id in Starkville Monday evening and
4 occupy the cottage on South Main
teet formerly owned by Mr.. w. f.
kpher.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-03

Inc Starkville Millinery Co. is offer
4 some splendid bargains in Trim
n Hats. Now is your opportunity tc
Echase handsome pattern hat at
katly reduced price.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-03

hiss Fannie Noel, of the /. |. & G.
is the guest of her uncle
H. L. Noel.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-03

Special bargains in baby caps at the
nrkville Millinery Co. These caps
h be sold out before Christmas.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-03
To stockholders of the bank. .s5,o91.4

l, Writ Carpenter, Cashier of Secur-
ity State Bank of Starkville, Miss, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true, full and exact statement of
the assets and liabilities of said bank
ON the day and date named therein, as
shown by the books of same.
WRIT CARPENTER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
Chancery Clerk in and for the coun-
ty of Oktibbeha, Mississippi, this, the
21st day of November, 1910.
e. o. McILWAIN, Clerk.
Examined and found correct.
E. J. SMITH, Auditor.
This 22d day of November, 1910.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-03

Mrs. e. Brown, Durant, says: My sight had
been growing worse every year until could
not count my fingers with one eye. Father
went blind and l feared I would share the
same fate, and had such horror OF having
my eyes cut with the surgeons knife. But
fortunately heard OF Mr.. Buffers success in
restoring sight, so I made up my mind to see
him. And now want to say that DI. Butler
restored my sight without any knife vi pain,
and all SO easily and quickly that hardly
knew how 1t was done"
Miss Mamie Smith, Clarendon, says: 81 suf
fered for two years with headaches, ana gave
up my studies in school on account of it. Dr.
Butler fitted glasses to my eyes and IN less
than two weeks the headaches disappeared and
I can see better now than ever did"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-03

Mss Hendon, of Yazoo City, is the
|pst of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Saunders
ks week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23
Springfield, MINI.

Some folks are wondering what will
happen politically when Mr.. Roose-
welt comes back from South Africa.
The writer, being personally acquain-
ted with him, may as we'll tell them
now and spare their anxiety. Mr..
Roosevelt was the biggest single fac
tor in making Mr.. Taft president. He
can not say to the American people:
II have known Mr.. Taft most of my
life and for eight years was intimately
associated with him, but he fooled me
and is not the man I thought he was
when I recommended him for your
suffrages," for that would prove him
self unfit for the presidency or any
place requiring knowledge of men.
Nor can he say, II knew Mr.. Taft
when I recommended him to you, and
| willfully fooled you, SO could re-
turn to the presidency on his blum
ders," for that would condemn itself
to outer darkness forever. But he
must make in substance one of these
statements, or openly endorse the Taft
administration. Therefore, on his re-
turn to America Theodore Roosevelt
will warmly endorse Mr.. William
Howard Taft's administration and
take a stand as one of his warmest
upporters.-Bede's Budget.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23

such whose business, it seems, is to.
make a living in an unworthy manner.
Now, in conclusion, wish to state
that ere We work against and condemn
such measure, we should look into it
very closely. My humble opinion is
that if some such law as herein des-
cribed be enacted it would be great
justice for the working class, a great
relief for the manufacturer, and q
saving in expense to the taxpayers.
We talk so much about getting the
employer and the employe closer
together. By enacting such a law we
will be taking a greater step towards
bringing labor and capital together
than any one thing that could be done.
We may not be able to secure per-
feet law, but let US do the best we can.
Our workingmen are tools for Great
ing the wealth of our country-the
country owes it to them that when they
are disabled they should be compen-
stated and so compens ated that it will
not be necessary for them to employ
lawyers for the collection of their Just
claims. A. C. OCHs.
Springfield, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23
The Governor and the Count,
Option Men.

Governor Eberhart will address the
meeting of the county optionists at the
Auditorium, st. Paul, March 2, and
unless he assumes different attitude
on this question he will lose the vote
of the supporters of the option plan.
This is the gist of statement made by
y. J. Youngdahl, secretary of the anti
saloon league under whose auspices
the county option convention is held.
Mr.. Youngdahl said:
An invitation to welcome the con-
vention and tell where he stands on
this important question has been sent
to Governor Eberhart. His reply will
be awaited with interest.
Other speakers will be Rev. James
Resrdon, president of the Catholic
Total Abstinence society; Mr.. Young
dahl, ]. r. Jacobson, Elias Rachie,
p. T. Young, DR.. Andrew Giles and
Joel r. Heatwole.
About LOCO delegates are expected.
Twenty Minneapolis churches will
charter special cars to the meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23
Baking a Corporation Grab.

Human life for February has a
strong story on Charles S. Within an,
recently appointed District Attorney
for New York. The following Incl
dent occurred early in his public
career:
In the course of his duties at Alba
my, Whitman went through every bill
which came before the Legislature.
Now there are many foolish little bills
presented every season, but stool
ish little bill" may or may not be what
it seems. Whitman came upon one
that was so simple and childlike and
bland that it made him marvel. It
looked harmiess-but Whitman was
just young enough to be curious. He
went in search Of the country member
who had presented it.
eyes, put it in, but it ain It mine, -
the member admitted. eff you want
to know anything about it, just go and
ask Senator Blankp
This was all Whitman wanted to
hear. He hunted about the corridors
until he found Senator Blank. Casu-
ally he remarked to him: "By the
way, Senator. here's the clown bill of
the session being put up to you. I
know it isn't yours. Who's really
back of it.
And Senator Blank gave him the
name Of prominent street railway
man-a name which caused the bill to
bulk in Whitman's suspicious. With
Corporation Counsel Rives he went
over that bill with harrow, and soon
they uprooted something startling. Its
rambling provisions crooked the way
to corporation grab" of the bold
est nature. If that bill became a law,
the street railways could gobble up
every street in New York City.
Whitman and his superior set to
work to defeat it. They exposed it to
the members of the Legislature. They
started a hue and cry against it in the
newspapers. They called mass
meeting Of the citizens of New York to
protest against its passage, and reused
public sentiment against the bill to
pitch which insured its defeat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23
Department Of Ready to Wear.

Miss Alvina Winkelmann returned
home from few days visit at Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vetter left
Monday for a weeks visit at Wabas-
so.
Owing to the severe weather con-
ditions on Tuesday afternoon the ladies
OF the German M. E. church decided to
continue the apron bazaar to Wedes-
day to-day afternoon and evening.
The bazaar is held in the Jacobs build
ing on Minnesota ST.
Monday afternoon, Albert Pfaender.
left for Alberta, Canada, to look over
the conditions of that country. Mr.,
Pfaender is interested in some extern
sive Canadian land deals and will
bring home some valuable knowledge
concerning this project. He is expec-
ted to return next Sunday evening.
w. johnson, who has received
very fattering offer to go on lecture
tour for a Chicago Lecture Course
Bureau. has decided to accept and
likely will start out sometime next fall
Mr.. johnson is a very fluent speaker
and scholar of considerable knowledge
and cannot fail to meet with success as
lecturer.
Following the policy established by
Henry B. Harris with his 1.-THE Lion
and the Mouse" and other companies,
the presentation in this city of sThe
Travelling Salesman the latest comedy
success of James Forbes, author of
''The Chorus Lady," will be of the
same high character as was in evidence
when Mr.. Harris orher plays were pre-
sented here. "The Travelling Salesman
will make its bow to the patrons of the
Turner Theatre on next Sunday even
ing, Feb. q and will no doubt be re-.
ceived with the same hearty acclaim as
was manifest during the nine months
run of this delightful comedy at the
Gaiety Theatre in New York.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23
Fuss And Feathers.

Says the Boston Globe: eff you
should write letter to the man who is
chief magistrate of this republic, you
are at liberty to address him as ''The
President, Washington, D. CO. That
will be sufficient He is not His Ex-
ecellency,' as is the supreme executive
magistrate of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts, nor His High Might
ness, title which, they say, sounded
pleasing to the ear of the Father of
His Country But if you should write
a letter to the secretary Of state of the
United States, whom the plain 'presi-
dent appointed to the job, prepare to
dip your pen in honorifc ink. While
Mr.. Taft is plain president, without
any titular epaulets, his secretary of
state is The Honorable Secretary of
State. 1t will not do to address him
as The Secretary of State simply.
He is something more than that The
etiquette of the state department re-
quires that the word honorable be
prefixed to the word Secretary"
It's worse than that, really. If you
write to the secretary of state and
through accident or ignorance fail to
address him properly, you will get
back printed slip stating that the
proper way to address him is s'The
Honorable, the Secretary of State. "
Eheres Official pomposity could not
easily get beyond that. This verbal
frippery having been achieved by or
der of the state department presently
these having business with that au-
gust and magnificent bureau will be
required to kowtow thirty-seyen times
and wave q dag with the left foot be-
tween each salaam in order to get an
audience.
Probably the impudent citizen who
fails to realize the dignity Of the state
department and addresses It's chief as
mr.. Secretary" will be sent up for
thirty days, and the brazen daredevil
who addresses him as Dear SecD
will be sentenced to Tutuila for life
Duluth Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23

The New York World, which Roose-
welt had indicted for libel because it
called into question the honesty of the
Panama Canal purchase, has won a
Victory by having the Indictment
quashed. The Indianapolis News,
which copied the Worlds article, won
d similar victory some months ago.
Probably in all his political career,
Theo. Roosevelt made no greater mis-
take than when he rushed to the de-
tense Of the millionaires who had used
the government to fatten their purses.
Redwood Reveille.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23
Theatre Gossip.

The theatregoers of this city will be
accorded a real treat when Henry B.
Harris sends the original New York
and Chicago company in ''The Travel
ing Salesman, James Forbes latest
comedy, to the Turner Theatre next
Sunday evening, Feb. 9th. The story
OF this laugh producing play revolves
around the life of typical American
drummer" on the road. This
character which is followed through
four acts of humorous adventure, is
Bob Blake, interpreted by Mark
Smith, a most capable actor, with a
well developed sense of humor. The
part of the heroine with whom Blake
falls in love at first sight, is played by
Miriam Nesbitt, an exceedingly pretty
and talented actress. There are nu-
merous other characters, incidental to
life in small Western village where
the scenes of the play are laid, which
are so true to nature that they will be
recognized instantly by anyone in the
audience who has ever spent day in
a small town. There are no job-lots
of shop-worn jokes in 'sThe Travelling
Salesman everything is right sup.
to-the-minute''. The scene in the
second act disclosing a poker game in
progress in one of the rooms CT the
small-town hotel, is worth many times
the price Of an orchestra seat.
Among the members of the original
cast are Mark Smith, James O'Neill
Jr., Clifford Stork, Lawrence Shee-
han. Theodore Lehrwald, Daniel Jar
rett, Guy B. Hoffman, Emmett
Shackleford, Robert Hamilton, Miss
Miriam Nesbitt, Miss Diana Huneker,
Miss Marion Stephenson and Miss
Virginia Hamilton.
A. H. Blank was caller at Nicollet
last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23

Few are aware that Count Ferdinand
Won Zeppelin the great German bal
loonist, aeronant and inventor of the
dirigible airship served as private
IN the Union army during the civil
war. His first experiments in ball
looming date back to thatperiod, max
burg
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23
Washington Gossip.
Special to New Ulm Review.

oP0C1d1 w 1NoW O1m ISSVl6W.
Washington, Feb. 81. Elected
President of the United States year
ago last November by a large MAORI
ty; entering Office with solid, COM
pact and powerful political organiza-
ton back of him, President Taft to-
day finds that during his brief
occupancy of the White House all has
been changed.
The one-time excellently disciplined
Republican organization, the very
solidarity of which has for these many
years been defying defeat in the cleo
tions, is now rent to the point of
dissolution. Fear of defeat in the
approaching Congressional elections
is strong ia the breast of every Re
publican stalwart But even this is
not all
One half of the rank and file of the
Republican party, not rank politi-
CLANS but average citizens who vote
the Republican ticket, have lost their
confidence in those who are managing
the government under the Taft ad-
ministration. Out of 3,O27 Republican
editors west of the Alleghenies who
answered the Chicago Tribune's query:
eff you could vote for President to-
day for whom would you cast your
ballot?" only 1888 named Taft. In
other words, nearly two-thirds of the
Republican editors are dissatisfied
with the Taft administration. In the
straw ballot taken among its life
members by the Success mag azine the
question was asked: "Ale you Salts
fed with the first nine months Of the
administration of President Taft?''
OF the Republicans, 3, O92 voted ives. -
2, 400 voted "no'', and 2,778 declined
to vote at all.
But Mr.. Taft thinks he is travelling
the right path. He does not think be
is making any mistake in relying up
on Aldrich and Cannon. AS recently
as February II, when he spoke in New
York, the President reiterated his
confidence in the present leaders of
the party, and expressed himself as
not only being satisfied, but proud Of
the results which have followed their
control of the administrations legis-
lative program. He said the leaders
were rapidly carrying out the promises
made in the Republican platform.
This position was direct challenge
to the progressives and insurgents.
In effect, at least, the Presidents
ultimatun was: 1.-THE results OBJ
tanned under Aldrichism and Cannon
ism are highly satisfactory to me.
Therefore stand pat. =
Thus it may be seen that the Presi-
dent is making no concessions to
public opinion, which would like TO be
friendly to Mr.. Taft but for the COM
pany he keeps, although he has al
ways advocated Compromise to
others. The Washington Post, in
what appears to be an inspired article
that is an article which appears to
have been written by one who secured
his information direct from the White
House pays Mr.. Taft's lead ..
high compliment. II extolling the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23
TTOMEYERR'S
READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT


We showing the latest
fabcs also WOODEN dresses and
and colored fancy dresses.
Our line OF spring coats is large and
The line of house
prices from 81. 90 up $3.50
We showing exceptionally goods very nabe
In the ready made have
beautifully tailored ung at only
Sl5 To- Also fine line of in all the popular shades sn
caaWb blue black and gray both
diagonal and other suing goods very NODES
in prices from $3.50 o $4,000
We also the tailored panama and
in black
In ladies' coats we have hobby line in both half length
length Styles black black and check
tan coverts Also complete line chden coats all
shades and prices
Last but not least beautiful lingerie gowns shades
Call and be right the right
Alterations of Remember
have fe who has charge department. and every
garment is guaranteed to fit
large line shirt latest make from 49c mn 70 81 Ok
We surely please you in our
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23

VIM. Kimber, Of Pennington last
week visited with the A. J.. Alvin
family OF this city and Rudolph Mas.
sapust, Of West Newton. Mr.. Kimber
returned last Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23

A. II. Blank was caller at Nicollet
last week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-15
Don Antonio Sa|gado

Justo es que tributemos un APPLAUSE
al Consejo aun cuando este aplauso lie
que tarde, por la designation del senor
Antonio Salgado, para sargento de ar
mas de dicho cuerpo cOlegislador.
FL senior Salgado es tambien un en-
pleado de las oficnas del mencionado
Consejo, sus trabajos de actividad lie
acrcditan de experto en- el puesto diff
ell quc Sc le ha confado.
FL senior Salgado tambi6n junto con
ell incansable interprete del Consejo Sc
nor Pedro de Castro, eS un caballero
ino Y atento que sabe corrcsponder a la
coniianza que los representatives de la
prcnsa tienen depositada en- tl. ponien-
do en Sus manos todoS aquelloS informeS
que ay'ldan la mejor labor de los re-
p0rterS.
HcmoS yisto Su designation con mu-
cho gusto y anadimoS nuestra aprobaci6n
la impartial por el ConSejo Executive
en- Su session de aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-15
-&&(@) 90
La ruDiibn De los abOgadoS
UN ACUERDO IMPORTANTE.
JOSE G. Peyork.

Aver tarde bajo la presidencia del
Sr. Juan Hernandez Lopez celebraron
una importante reunion los senores
abogados del Colegio de esta ciudad
Despues de algunos discursos Sc to-
mo Ell siguiente acuerdo.
Nombrar una Comision compuesta
de los sefores Hernandez Lopez, Ros-
sy (don ManueD Cuzman Benitcz (don
Tuan) Travieso y Coll y Cuchi para visi-
taren la maf1ana de hoy al Gobernador
Y exponerle el objeto de la reunion.
Sc acordo tambien designar una Co.
mission, que Sc nombrara esta tarde
para que represente en- Washington ell
Colegio de abogados y presente un in
forme en- ell cual Sc pedira que la Corte
Federal de Puerto Rico, que es actual
mente Corte de Circuito y de Distrito,
sea solamente Corte de Distrito, incor-
porada una Corte americana.
Sc hizo tambien una colecta para los
gastos de la Comisi6n que ha de If a
Washington n7q
Asstieron al acto mas de cincuenta
abogados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-15
Figuras teatraIes
RICARDO GUELL Y
LORENZO SOLA

En- un cable que han recibido los
sefores Spa Y Bozzo, Sc notifco la
contrata de estos primeros actores del
llamado genera chico, para actuar al
frente de una compaflfa en- Ell sencillo
y elegante coliseo de San Juan, Puerto
Rico. Es una buena noticia para los
amantes de la zarzuela, pues podran
saborear el trabajo complete de dos
buenos actores, pues tanto el primero
como ell Segnndo, han conseguido JUS
tos laureles, que lie han tributado Il
blicos inteligentes como los de la
Habana, Madrid, Barcelona Valencia
En- Noviembre del pr6ximo pasa .
ano trabaj jaban los dos en- los teatros
mas concurridos de Barcelona; Guell
en- FL dorado, en- donde Sc eStren6 "'El
| Patinilio', hacienda uua creaci6n en- e1
| tipo de Bejarano, dc gran relieve, Sien-
do caIurosamente felicitado por Don
Serahn Alvarez Quihtero que asisti0
al estreno, Y asf sucesivamente en- las
otras obras de Ia temporada como "A
la vera der querG' "Sangre de ar
tista' La Niuda mucho mas alegre
LIS mil maravillas" "Aquf hace falta
un hombre' la Patria Chica" eel
| mGtOdo GOrrIt" La c0miSaria", etc,
etc rs inteligentisimo en- la direction
eScenlca no perdonando ningtin detalle
para que la obra que el dirige este
ajustada los deseos de los autores
POsee un CuriOSisimo cuaderno, en-
| dOnde tiene multitud de artfculoS cri-
ticos, tirmados pOr renombrados escri-
torres, Y gacetillas sin fin que testimo-
nian ell acendrado afecto de todoS los
p1blicos.
En- el teatro "C6mico', ell invaria BILE
marco del genero chico, estaba en- la
mis1na epoca, como primer actor Lo-
renzo Sola, artista de buena cepa. fno
en- el decir, y muy ajustado en- ell can
tar, escuch6 aplausos mercedes, en- el
papel de "Conrado' de la Orgla"
preciosa zarzuela, que proporciono
buenos ingresos en- taquilla. Es exten-
sislmo su repertoire en- todos los pa
peles que Sc le conf1an hace un dete-
nido estudio, 10 que lie vale lin exito
continue y el estar siempre contratado
por las mejores empresas de ESpafa
POr 10 tanto con esoS actores Y el resto
de la compatiia que es eXcelente, Sera
no dudar una de las ejores tempo
radas teatrales, que Sc hayan hecho en-
Puerto Rico, pues el p1blico, no hay
duda, que sabra correspondent a los
esfuerzos de los artistas y de la
empresa.
jose G. Peyork
p+o Z ico