davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21
CHANCE FOR BARGAIN.
Ali Tired Out.

Do you feel dull, o~ccasionally-out Of
sorts? Headaches and Dizziness? The
fault is either with your stomach or your
liver. The safe, sure and easy way to get
rid of either trouble is to take
REMEDY. Take an Mr. Tablet to night
it will sweeten the stomach and regulate
the liver. kidneys and bowels. Easy-sure
to act. Get a 25c Box. The A.. II. Lewis
Medicine Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21

ONLY IN "BROMO OUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BRQMO QUININE. Look for
the signature of r: w. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Csc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21
For Colds and Grjpp-canudine.

The best remedy for Gripp and Colds is
Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feveriShnesS. Cures the cold-Headaches
also. It's L~iquid-Effects immediately-10,
25 and soc at Drug Stores.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21

Most of a mans friends are of the
long-distance variety.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21

Money talks in spite of the fact
that lots of men want to keep it quiet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21

DON'T THAI DUG
Il certainly racks your system and may run into
someth ,ng serious. Aliens Lung Bdlsam will check
it quickly and permanently. For sale at all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21
Accidents Will happen

And when they dO-they hurt.
LIGHTNING OIL IL the
ono instantaneous relief and cure
for all wounds. Bruises, sores,
cuts, sprains and abrasiOns of the
skin. 1t forms an artificial skin
covering. excludes the air in
stantly, stops pain at once. There
are many oils, but none like
HUNTS. The action Is different,
and the effect as well.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21

Columbus Lodge No. $, a. F. & NJ,
is making extensive preparations to en-
terrain the grand Masonic bodies of Mis-
sissippi, which meet there in annual
session next month.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21

DR.. j. w. Provine, professor of chem
istry in Mississippi college, has demon
strated the value of intensive farming
over that of extensive. A few years
ago he bought a little WORKOUT hill
farm of some seventy acres. He has,
by a system of wise fertilizing and deep
blowing, brought this farm up to an al
most perfect state of cultivation and
production. 1t is no thing
for him to gather forty or fifty bushels
Of corn to the acre and to make from
d bale to a bale and a half of cotton
to the acre.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21

Dr.. Seaman A. Knapp of the United
States department of agriculture, wa
in West Point on the 18th Of Januar,
and lectured on diversified Farmin,
Adapted to Conditions in East Missis
sippi," in which he discussed the gen
eral problems of diversified farming an,
the greater profit to be realized from it
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21


nois.
More than $4,O 0 900 is the esti-
mated loss to dat. in wages and prof
it's of employers as the result of the
girl shirtwaist makers strike in the
east.
Overproduction of gold rather than
trusts or the tariff is blamed for high
err food prices by Prof. E. r. A. Selig-
man, the economist of Columbia uni
versity.
Thomas w. Lawson has offered 20
cents a pound for the entire pooled
crop of the Burley Tobacco society,
according to an announcement of the
broker, made in Cincinnati.
His vocabulary saved a lusty New
York parrot from death in a fire. Fire
men believed a human being was cry
ing for help and assembled to the top
floor to carry the bird down a ladder.
A series of woman-suffrage meet
ings for negroes is the latest devel-
opment of the suffrage crusade in
New York city. Mrs o. H. P. Bel
mont and other suffrage leaders will
speak.
At a joint caucus the Republican
senators and members of the house
of representatives elected their con
gressional campaign committee. The
insurgents attended the meeting, but
raised no issue. They elected two
insurgent members of the commit
tee-Woods of Iowa and Hinshaw of
Nebrask&.
Advices from the flooded district
OF the San Pedro. Los Angeles, Salt
Lake route filter In slowly. It is
known that SO miles Of track are
washed out. It Is conservatively estf-
mated that it will cost $.4.000. 900 to
rebuild b line.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21

One of the most important gather.
ings in the state was the truck-growers'
meeting in G%ulfport on Friday and Sat
urday. All the important problems con
fronting the truck farmers were dis.
cussed, and it is expected that a perma.
nent organization of statewide impor,
lance will be formed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21

Chancellor Hicks has granted an in
junction enjoining the American Express
company and the Southern Express COM
pany from refusing interstate shipments
of liquor from the Southwestern Express
and Telegraph company, whose main of
flee is in Vidalia, La, across the river
from Natchez.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21

A dividend of 10 per cent was ordered
paid to the stockholders of the Bank of
Tutwiler, and a nice sum placed to the
surplus account, the net earnings for
the year being 16 per cent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-01-21

Mr.. MCGEE, who has the seining priv
leges on Moon Lake, caught 9o3 alli-
gator gar, averaging 40 to so pounds
each. This is the largest catch ever re-
corded, and it is predicted that the elm
nation of the gar will greatly improve
the fishing on the lake.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
Ohio Rural Letter Carriers.

Akron, O., Aug. 16.-Nearly 500 rural letter carriers were gathered in Y M. C. A. hall this morning when the annual meeting of their state as sociation began. The sessions will continue through three days and will be addressed by Senator Charles Dick Fourth Assistant Postmaster General P " DeGraw, Congressman Aubrey Thomas and others. The car. riers were welcomed to the city by B. Baldwin and c. B. Raymond.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16

Attorney General West is under stood to have notified State Auditor lFapp not to cash any warrants for expenses in moving.
 Three members of the state hoard or equalization met with Haskell and when the governor was told contemnt proceedings might be instituted on lhis account he said that If the dis trict court has any more contempt for he than l have for it, it's a bird"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
-,unERs RANSACk HOUSE, DIT no NOT STEAL SILVER
 WARE OR vALUABlES.
THOROUGH HUNT IS MADE
rvident That They Were Looking for nocuments That Mlsat Prove in- eliminating for Someone in H.
 lnois central Graft Cases.

Chicago, Aug. 16-According to a report just made to the Winnetka po- uce the residence of Robert c. Brink law son.in-law of the late Ira G. Rawn. president of the Monon rail- ,oad. who was found dead in his home a few days ago, was entered by hurglars, who searched Rawn's pri- vate papers. Although the intruders found thousands of dollars worth of silyerware and other valuables. noth- ing is missing.
 The burglars forced front window and left by rear door after search ing the house. A number of mystify- ing circumstances which attended the intrusion left the friends of the Rawns to believe there might have been a motive other than robbery for forcing entrance to the house. The second floor was covered with Mir. Rawn's private papers.
 More Railroad Graft Found.
 The new graft investigation of the Illinois Central railroad in connection with letting of grading and construc- tion contracts may reveal stealings which will rival the car-repairing op- erations, according to Chicago men in close touch with the latest inquiry.
 Officials of the railroad are inclined to belittle the reports that as much as s1,O00000 has been stolen from the read in construction work on south ern lines. They say the inquiry has not gone far enough to determine the amount. Detectives have discovered that the graft operations occurred in connection with the letting of con tracts for grading and construction Of many miles of new roadway. The total of these contracts is said to run up into the millions of dollars. In some cases. it is asserted, the road paid for as much as 30 per cent more work than was actually performed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
Master Butchers in Convention

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Beginning with reception and ball at the Grand Pa. cine hotel last night, the twenty. fourth annual convention of the Unit. ed Master Butchers Association of America is in full swing today. The opening exercises this morning were public and included prayer by Father M. J. Dorney, the famous Stock Yards priest, and addresses of welcome. In the afternoon the visitors were the guests of the packers at the yards. and they will have their banquet. The convention lasts through tomorrow. Edward F. O'Neill of New York is the president.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
KILLED TWO WITH FISTS
AUTHORITIES FEAR ATTEMPT TO
 LYNCH ACCUSED MAN.
rnsoner Asserts Leo Wentz and Louis WeIbrecht Tried to
 Rob Him.

Marine, H.. Aug. 16.-To avoid the danger of violence. John Burton, who by his giant-like strength killed two men with only nature weapons, was kept in the EdwaYdsville jail while Coroner St eeper and Burton's father. Acting Mayer George Burton of Alton, came to this place in an automobile for the double inquest. The prisoner is the only surviving witness of the tragedy and his testimony was taken in jail
 Burton had been in Marine doing a Job of steamfitting. He had been drinking and fell in with his victims, Leo Wentz and Louis Welbracht.
 They tried to rob me- said Bur ton. They did get my purse with $20 in it. They wouldn't give it back told me to wait till morning. I told them they had to give it back right away. Then we fought-the two against me.
 Il go this one with his head under my arm" pointing to Wentzs body,
 @iiu thiS oHe, polntluS to the Otner corpse, T caught between my legs and worked the scissors grip on him. They were big fellows, and 1 had to close on them hard, but never meant to kill them.'
 John Burton is 2S years old, weighs 220 pounds and Is feet 2 inches tall. By rude satire, he is generally known as shorty" Because of his fathers prominence and of his own physical prowess, policemen usually hesitated to arrest him. Six months ago he was arrested on a charge of setting fire to pile of lingerie dur ing drinking bout at the Rubenstein flats, Fifth and Belle streets, Alton
 The charge made at that time was dismissed on Burtons promise not to make further trouble, and this promise was kept, so far as the Alton police were concerned.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
DISTRICT COURT SCORNED
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR SAYS OF. FICiAlS MUST MOVE OFFICES.
Otherwise He Will Declare Places vacant-Action Is In Defiance
 of Court Order.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 16.-State off, cials faced a serious problem follow ing the command of Governor Haskell that they move their offices to Okla homa City by a certain hour.
 This mix-up follows the action taken by the district court here some time ago, when an order was issued re- straining all state officials but the governor from moving their offices until the capital case has been settled on it's merits.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16

"i.h exhibits of flowers and plants. ana With attractive showings of flor. ists supplies. Mayor H. H. Edger. ton and George Dietrich. president of the Chamber of Commerce. welcomed the members of the society and Rob srt Craig responded, after which MT. Persion delivered his address To. night the presidents reception will be held in the Seneca hotel During the four days of the convention there Will be many events for the social en. tertainment of the members and their families.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
FALLING CONCRETE KILLS
heport From Messina, N. Y., on tho Niagara River Tells of
 Fatal Accident

toronto, Ont, Aug. 16.-A dispatch rom Massena, N. r.. says fourteen men were killed there by the falling or the concrete foundation of the pow. CT house. Some of the injured were brought to Cornwall. Ont.
 An ogdensburg. N. r., dispatch says probably fifty are dead, that many being entombed.
 Massena is a town of 2,00O, thirty eisht miles northeast of here in St. LOUIS county. It has many paper, puip and saw mills whose power is furnished by the St. Lawrence, north VI the town, and the Grasse and ..aequette rivers, which run through
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
BOYS ERROR SAVES HOUSE
Lad Sent Back to Reverse Ills Shirt Finds Bed ls Afire and
 Gives Alarm.

Nevada, Ia.. Aug. 16.-What might have proven to be damaging blaze was averted in peculiar way at the D. w. Knoll home near Bearing. All of the family, with the exception of the youngest son, were seated at the breakfast table. He was called and instructed to hurry down to his break fast, which he did, and in his hurry put his shirt on wrong side out.
 When this was noticed by the moth
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
Stamp Collectors at Detroit,

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 16-Stamp col lectors in considerable numbers are assembled in Detroit for the annual meeting of the American Philatelic society which opened today. H. N. Nudge is presiding over the sessions. Chicago is the leading applicant for the convention of 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
Florists Meet in Rochester.

:, Noehester, N. r., Aug. 16.-Conven- uoh nall presented a beautiful sight .uis afternoon when the annual meet ns or the Society of American Flor. .S'' ana Ornamental Horticulturists D"S called to order by President F. m n, rierson of Tarrytown-on-H Hudson.
 1As body the great hall was filled
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
FLAMES AT BRUSSELS EXPOSE. TON CAUSE DAMAGE OF
 MILLIONS OF FRANCS.
PllLAGERS ARE DEFEATED
Police and Soldiers Save Treasures Which Criminals Would Steal- English Are Heavy Losers,
 But America Escapes.

Brussels, Aug. 16.-It is impossible In the present confusion to estimate closely the losses in the fire which swept through the Belgian exposition of 1910, wiping out whole sections of the fairy-like architecture and caus- ing the loss of two lives, but the damage vii run into millions of francs.
 The losses, however, will not be so great as was at first believed, when, during the excitement of the con- flagration. they were roughly estimat- cd at s10,0oo,00o.
 Two Sections Entirely Destroyed.
 The entire Belgian and British sec tions; the whole Kermesse of Brus- sels, the Coney Island of the exposi- tion, with water chutes, toboggan slides and other special entertain ments and everything west of the Avenue des Nations were destroyed, but by heroic work of the firemen and troops in the early hours of the morn ing and the use of dynamite in blow ing up buildings in the path of the flames the fire was checked.
 Thieves Are Frustrated.
 Fortunately the most priceless art treasures which have been loaned to the exposition or acquired by it, in- cluding 5000 Gobelin tapestries, large exhibition of jewelry, many paintings, marbles and ancient furni- ture, were removed by the police, firemen and exposition employees be- yond the reach of the flames and the pillaging criminals who attempted to take advantage of the disaster
 In the Belgian and British sections the flames spread with such rapidity that practically nothing was saved. A gale carried the fire through the Ker- messe, damned with crowd of near ly 100000, with such speed that it is considered a miracle that the panic stricken masses escaped without a loss greater than two killed and 80 injured.
 Animals Escape; Are Shot.
 The British loss is very heavy. It includes Tudor paneling from the Toronto museum, costly Morlaix tap estries and priceless furniture from the collections of Bernard More, on which he refused to set any price. They were insured for S500,000 Most of the French dressmakers' exposition, which was insured for millions, was saved
 A few of the wild beasts in the menagerie, which escaped suffocation. were shot by the troops, who found them covering in fright in various parts of the grounds.
 The exposition managers announce that, in spite of the conflagration and the destruction of so many features of the fair, they hope the exposition will remain open.
 Practically everything in the Amer ican, Danish. Russian, Norwegian, Austrian, Japanese, Turkish and Swiss sections was saved. Only the facades of the Italian and Spanish sections and about one-third of the entire French section, the latter con taining a valuable art collection, wers burned.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16

CT he was sent back upstairs to dress himself properly. It was then that he noticed that a fire had started in one of the beds and was gaining con- siderable headway. He gave the alarm and the blaze was soon extin- guished.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
Convicts Work on Roads.

Cordell, Okla, Aug. 16.-One hun dred convicts have been received by this county to work on the roads. The county feds, clothes and returns the men for their services
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-16
Paulhan Wins S5,0OO Prize.

Paris, Aug. 16.-Louis Paulhan, tn, French aviator, has won the Londol Daily Mails prize of $5,000 for tn, longest total of cross-country flight during the year. lie is credited wit 651 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

The football season is showing
signs of life and this afternoon the
College of Hawaii will try and get.
a team out for first practise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
REGATTA DAY FINAL
TRAINING STUNTS
Crews Are Ready and Anx-
iOuS for Fray-SpeCiaI
Pair Oar Great,

Tomorrow will be Regatta Day,
and all the hard work of the men
who have been for weeks past train
ing on the harbor will end when
the pistol annOun, es the finish OF
the different races. The seniors, ju-
niors, freshmen ana pair-oar men
will take things easy on Sunday In
stead of vending their way down to
the boat clubs and putting in a cou
pie Of hours hard work in the shed
and on the water.
All the crews are wound up for
the test. and IL won't be lack of con-
dillon that beats any of the men.
The Healanis and Myrtles are exhib-
iting the greatest rivalry about the
races, and the result should be a
fine days sport.
Last evening the crews were out
on the water, and some good spins
were done by the seniors and fresh
men, who seemed to pair OF for the
rowing stunts. The Healani fresh
men hit up a good clip and rowed a
fine even stroke; they should give a
good account of themselves tomor-
row.
The special palr-oar crews are
looking fine. and this race is going
to cause much excitement. II was
planned to start the special third on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

be approached only with great eau
tiCn and usually only after long
exhausting rally.
After losing the first three games
Miss IIotchkiss won the fourth and
nth, and Miss Sutton won the next
two, making the score 5-2. Then
Miss Hotchkiss evened the score at
j-all by taking the next three games.
but Miss Sutton ran out the next
two games and won the first set by
a score of 10.
In the second set, Miss Hotchkiss
took the lead at once with three
games, and after Miss Sutton had
taken one game. secured a lead OF
Sd During these games Miss SUIT
ton drove out and netted more balls
than usual, and her opponent s2or-
ed frequently on fine volleys Miss
Sutton, by a desperate effort in the
hardest play of the match. won three
straight games and made the score
A., but Miss Hotchkiss took the
next game and won the set by a
ore of Ga.
In the third and last set Miss
Sutton took the lead. and though
Miss Hotchkiss managed to make the
score 3-all, then 4.all, she was un-
able TO get past her rival, and final
ly lost the match by score of rs,
4-6, Cd.
On the following day Miss May
Sutton played her sister Florence
and beat her, as already announced
by cable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
ROWING CLUBS DANCE
-. .... TO BE@BEST EVER
Good Music, Fine Floor, Pretty
Girls and Long Pro-
gram On Tap,

Tomorrow night at the Young
Hotel, the dance given by the Myr-
tie and Healani boat clubs Will be
the best ever brought OFF at the close
of Regatta Day. A fine program OF
waltzes and two.steps has been az,
ranged, and from an early hour til
midnight all will be fun ana 10y.
The muil!c Will be supplied by
Kaai's string band, and everybody
knows what that means. The floor
is in perfect condition, and as all
the pretty girls of Honolulu are to
be present, there is no doubt Of n
good time BEND had by the members
and their friends.
The committee in charge OF the
affair is as follows: II. p. Bailey
(chairman), George Gall, J. b. Nc
Swanson, II. O'Sullivan, Robert Chill
lingworth, Il. Schieber. S. A. Walker
and w. McTighe. The floor man
ager will be Sam Walker, and he
will have as assistants o. l.. Soren.
son and w. Az. Harris.
The program calls for fourteen
regular dances, and then there are
four extras on the cards also. These
extras will probably be stretched to
eight or ten before the evening Is
pau-and the more the merrier. The
tickets for the dance are going on
fast, and a huge crowd is expected
to be present when the first two
step, Good Sports" is played.
% % q
The big Japanese wrestling tour
nament starts up on Monday next,
and seventy-slx contestants have 50
far announced their intention of
competig.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
MAY SUTTON
SCORES Win
MISS H0TCHKISS GIVES
CHAMPION HARD TUSSLE
Brilliant Tennis in Final Round
. of Ladies Singles Three
! Hard Fought Sets-May
| Sutton Unbeatable,

The tennis championships at Del
Monte were nearly completed by to-
days play, says the Examiner OF
September 3. The final round in
ladies singles was finished when
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss was defeated
by Miss May Sutton in hard three
set match. Miss Sutton will play
her sister, Miss Florence. tomorrow
in the challenge match for the cham
pionNhip.
The mems singles was brought to
the same stage when Melville Long
defeated Gerald Young in n three
set match. Long will tomorrow meet
George James In the challenge round
Of this event. u
In the mixed doubles Miss May
Sutton and Gerald Young will play
the final match against Miss Hotch-
kiss and Melville Long, and, as the
present champions will not defend,
the winners will secure the cham
pionship title.
% 'hN "'h uoubltS lOI lHe LEI
Monte cups also reached the final
round and the teams to contend for
their possession are Long and Sinsa-
baugh and Bacon and Young. ~
The final match between Miss
lIotchkiss and Miss Sutton aroused
more interest than any other event
In the tournament, overshadowing
all the other contests.
II attracted larger number of
spectators and evoked more enthu-
siasm than any tennis before seen
at Del Monte and the players re.
sponded by furnishing the most SEN
satiOnal match in Coast tennis his
tory. The spectators, at the close,
without exception were satisfied that
at last they had seen Miss May SUIT
ton extended to the limit and forced
to show the last iota of skill which
she possessed In order to maintain
her supremacy In the first set Miss
sutton easily won the first three
games before Miss Hotchkiss could
reach her best form, but from that
time on ensued a nerveracking con-
test. which was in doubt until the
last point had been scored. Through
out the match Miss Sutton pursued
her usual policy of driving her op.
ponent sharply from side to side,
using forehand drive and back
hand chop and very often running
round the ball in order to make her
favorite stroke but covering her
court so well that there seemed few
openings for her opponent.
Miss Hotchkiss bombarded the OPP
posite back-hand court with her fine
chop stroke ard showed good judg-
ment In taking the net, whore her
exc u1ion was almost perfect and
where she won n very large proper
ton of her points on placed volleys.
Miss sutton, however, was so severe
and so accurate that the net could