davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28

News scarce. Having some
cool weather here for April, every
body seems to be getting along
nicely with their crops.
Mrs ] A McClung made two
fine kettles of soap last week.
Mr. Hafford Pardue, Marshal
Renneau and Greely Oaks attend
ed preaching at Piney Grove last
Sunday.
Will Patterson and Bill L Smith
attended Sunday School at Jack
son S Camp; come again boys.
Wild Rose informs us she will
attend Sunday School every Sun
day eve from this on. We certain
ly will be glad to have her with
us.
Misses Mary Neal and Rachel
Crawley made trip to Paden last
week and enjoyed themselves fine.
Mr. Fletcher Lester also Willie
B Carpenter attended preaching
at Piney Grove Sunday.
MIR and Mrs w H Shackelford
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Ward Hill Sunday Mrs Hill has
been on the puny list, hope she is
better by now.
We learn there was a box sup
per at Bethany last Saturday night.
There was a log rolling at Hen
ry Lancasters last Saturday a
large crowd attended.
Misses Delphia, Dora and Opha
Hill, Hafford and Randolph Par
due and Marshal Kennan, Greely
Oaks all went visiting last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Tad Williams
passed through our burg last Sum
day. Rather cool to be visiting.
We are looking for large crowd
to attend the May meeting at
Mackey's Greek the second Sun
day in May. Next Sunday will
be the first, also the first day.
The Sunday School at Jackson S
Camp is still on theuroad to sue
cess. Boys and girls, do all you
can to help our patient teacher,
secretary and superintendent to
make the Sunday School a sue
cess and am sure God will re
ward you. Let us not go there
in fun and with our foolish heart
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28
w. L. ELLEDGE,
LAWYER.
For Sale.

One $500 gallon heart cypress
water tank with trestle for same,
and second hand water pump,
hand or power. Apply or address.
H. L.. Moser,
Iuka. Miss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28
You Know Where
To Gel Il!

We have the Dress Goods and
Trimming for the Ladies. We
have the Millinery for the Ladies'.
We have the Queen Quality Shoes
and Oxfords for the Ladies. We
look aftkr their wants. We havs
a SO, 900 stock of Dry Goods and
Solid Leather Shoes, Hosiery,
Hats, everything kept in a first
class Dry Goods and Shoe store
for men, women and children.
r 4 nn0lRIAl q m
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28

The election for an alderman,
TO fill the place made vacant by
the resignation of J 7 Goyer. was
held Friday. Everthing passed
off quietly. There were S3 votes
polled, of which ] r Brown re-
ceived 50 and J H Webb 20.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28

Mr.. w. w. Harvey is making &
clearing on his farm on Birch
creek. He goes back and forth
each day and works at the clear
ing from IL a. m. to SIP. m. He
expects to get the land ready for a
corn crop this year.
Mrs Alice Chisolm and her three
children, who have been visiting
the family of Mr. James ] Moore
and other relatives for two weeks,
left Tuesday morning for their
nome at Gates. Tenn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
"The Country Boy" :: 8: :::'. :. 1':'


Journal publishing Go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

tinued Tom. You are the leading
citizen-the wealthiest man we have.
Everybody looks TO you for whatever
is needed, but what have you done?"
Belknap bridled. His amusement
faded before this insufferable inso-
lence.
I've done my share. | think he
said with naughty complacence.
"Oh, yes" Tom went on glibly:
you've given us a soldiers monu-
ment that's increased taxation. and a
library filled with books that nobody
wants to read. Why don't you give
us something worth while. something
that Is really needed"
For instance?" inquired Belknap.
a newspaper" said Tom. There
isn't a town of our size in the state
that hasn't a local sheet
1--WE are too near the large cities
to require a paper of our town" said
Belknap. I'VE manage 10 get all the
news"
National news. yes. Tom admit
ted "but how about the local stuff?
should think you would want one,
if only to advance your own interests,
You've exhausted the political posi-
bilities OF Fairview, and it's only a
question of time till you'll want 10 go
further. When that time comes, a
newspaper will be necessary
How would that bring you oppor-
tunity?" queried Belknap.
why" said Tom. surprised at the
old gentleman obtuseness, IN run
the paper for you.
What makes you think that you
are qualified for that position
With a flourish Tom extended a
card which he had just extracted from
his pocket. Taking il, obviously, Bel
KNAPP read:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
HAD HOBBLE SKIRT AND JAG.
Combination Too Much For Andre"
lukasz and Police Get him.

Andrew Lukasz had his first expert
.ence with = hobblc skirt, Wednesday
might The young man attempted
complete Disguise by donning one OF
the treacherous things, and ne hadn [
proceeded very far along the highway,
when he was arrested.
Lukasz admitted TO Police Justice
Stein that he had imbibed just tfiile
too freely Wednesday, IN the even
ling. he was perambulatnS quite
alone on Fort-st. west. Suddenly his
vision beheld a beautiful lazy.
He approached difiidently, bowed
obsequiously and remarked that it was
nice evening. The lady dcigned no
reply, but she seemed 20 take no Of
,fense at his oVertures He grew
Ibolder and placed his arm about the
lady's waist.
At that moment, he discovered she
was a dummy and that her Job was
to stand in front OF small dry goods
store, in frigid weather and in torTld'
3just to show Off the proprietors stock
OF clothing. He discovered that she
was clad in hobble skirt and 1t in
sterested him greatly.
n With infinite care and with a proper
display of modesty, he removed the
garment and CARRIED himself therein.
AS Andrew explained to the court,
sThursday. slippery sidewalks md we'll
developed jays form no combination
to coniure with And add TO that a
Mobile skirt-O. horrors. SO he pro-
IL txtrn Il
semi-circles and acute angles, bounc-
ing heavenward and mingling with
hard. uufeeling walks. He was res
cued from his predicament by po'
liceman and in court he was fined SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

and sec that il isn't taken out again
by nobody" inquired Hezeklah,
with a triumphant look In Toms Ill
rection.
Nobody. It's for sale. You'd bet
ter tack up notice in the postofiice
to that effect. Hurry now.
Hezekiah departed hastily, and BEL
knap. striding across the room, gave
further vent to his injured feelings.
Hemingway won't stick me again.
Jane assures me that he opens his
gate and Shoes the live stock into the
road whenever he sees my car COM
ing: and that's a state offense."
That's exactly what he does. cor
roborated Jane, "he ought 10 be put
in Jail"
you've got the right idea, laugh
ed Tom
I'm sorry can't stay and see what
happened" said Mrs. Wilson she
turned to Tom. Coming. DEAR?
Tom Seeks an Interview. -
I'll be along, pretty soon, said
Tom, II want to talk with Mr.. Bel
KNAPP q minute"
Jane came quickly 10 bid the widow
goodbye. "Going?" she said.
81 must" said Mrs. Wilson. Good
bye. Mr.. Belknap."
Goodbye" said the lawyer, kindly.
Thank you for calling.
"Ill see YOU as far as the road, said
Jane tucking her arm through Mrs.
Wilson's.
Don't trouble" said the widow.
Il want little walk anyway, said
Jane. "I'll be back in minute, dad y
And the dropping. slender figure OF the
widow and the supple, graceful heure
of the young girl disappeared side by
side through the door.
The field clear, Tom walked directly
to Belknap, who had seated himself
with much dignity, and was glowering
formidably.
We'll, sir. what can | do for you?'
The older mans voice sizzled with I'M
patience.
But Tom was quite undismayed.
What's your idea In getting my
mother worried about me-" he de
named. with the easy impudence OF
twenty-five.
II hope | haven't worried HER.
Belknap put meaning accent on tue
final word.
Shes up in the air thousand
feet" said Tom, taking the chair that
! had been offered him, and spraying
across It comfortably. What have
YOU been telling herr"
only what | thought il my duty 10
tell her" replied the rutfied lawyer
She says that you want to go 10 New
York"
81 do" said Tom. but don't want
10 make my mother unhappy ABOUT
it,"
"It's not question of her happl'
ness. but OF your future. Beiknap
was really in earnest. Il think she
realizes that"
I'm not going 10 New York till !
can go right" said Tom. Just at
present, I'm satisfied where ] am.
what do you mean by going
right. :.
when the opportunity presents II,
self" Toms force OF delivery ala
much TO atone for the vagueness Oh
his ideas.
Don't YOU think there are oppor
unities here in Fairview?
| Eyes" shifted Tom, for some fei
low that wants to be town constable
Now. Hez regards that job as the pm
nocle of success. | want something
better The trouble. with this town
| is there's a lack OF enterprise
How do you make that out? III
ouired Belknap. beginning 10 DE
amused by the boys indomitable sell
confidence.
TAKE yourself. for instance con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Owing TO the presence OF poipc1o~
gases, there g. no hope that ao1 ~
escaped the explosion and 0foy 11oo
survived. The onicials % the 49,
Issued a notice that II would BE- hope
less to expect 20 ind anyone stil
alive. W rtxr Ff.f atnw
Manager Tonge. who led the rescu
ing party from the first, was brought
out of the mine today In a critical
condition. suffering from asphyxiar
ton.
Gifts of money. food and clothing
for the, families of the victims poured
into Leigh today. VI
II is now believed the dead win
reach 800.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Tom had the look Of q conquerer as
he sat back in his chair with an eA'
banded chest and awaited any reply
that the lawyer could make to so
clinching an argument as this.
BelEnap waved his hand, YEARLY,
as he tossed the card on the table.
II don't think we'd better discuss
this matter any further" he said.
Tom was crestfallen for put an in
slant
Very we'll" lie said. That's up
&c you. But there's one thing | wish
you would do"
What's that?"
Leave mother alone, she has trou-
bles lenough, without worrying about
me-"
You mustn't forget that | have a
personal interest at stake, replied
Be!knap--"my daughter Jane.
II am not worrying about Jane,
returned Tom, easily.
Neither am now. said Belknap,
swapping his jaws together.
You mean Tom almost lost
his nerve, you mean it's all OFF,
II think" said Belknap, you'd bet
ter let the matter rest until you've
shown me what YOU can do.
Tom was still unbeaten.
You don't think | can take care OF
her. is that it?' he asked.
II have only your word for it, re-
piled Belknap.
Five dollars a week wouldn't do
It." Tom looked steadily at the law
yer
Can you do better in New York;
Belknap fancied that this was a
crusher: but he was mistaken.
"I should say so" returned the boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
CHAPTER Iv.-tcontInued.l

"Perhaps we'd better see about
that" said Tom. threateningly.
Hezekiah. however. did not care to
sec about it, in Just the way Tom
mean.
You said 7 could come back sir.
he said 10 Belknap.
That's all right" returned the law
YER I'm glad YOU did want you
TO run over to the office, and bring me
all those back bills of Hemingway
All of them: from the time we first got
the automobile. Get back as soon as
YOU can
Yes. sir said Hezekiah. starting
for the door.
and. Hez." Belknap called after
him. have that car put in the garage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
WILL ATTEMPT TO
FLY TO CLEVELAND
H. D. Gould, Young Engineer, Builds
Aeroplane in Detroit-Has Made
Many Flights.

II. ID. Gould. young civil engineer
whose home is In Cleveland, is in De-
troit endeavoring to interest aviation
enthusiasts in flight he proposes TO
make from Detroit TO Cleveland, in
June, in monoplane OF his own con-
struction. Mr. Gould is just &c years
old, slight in build but with an abun-
dance of ambition and courage.
Il have made many flights and am
no more afraid in the air than on the
EARTH" he told The Times. his boylsh
face and quiet, shrinking manner, be-
Icing the "nervy" tone of his words.
"Ralpll tombstone WAS an intimate
friend of mine-I knew him before he
went with the Wright Bros.-and his
death WAS as great shock 10 me as
if he had been my own brother. Last
fall when Ralph was here at the state
fair, went up twice with him in one
afternoon.
The first air machine | ever saw
was Curtis biplane at the big fair
IN 81. Louis, and | became so inter
ested that determined TO study aero
plane construction. My friend, M. c.
Thomas, classmate in the Case
School OF Applied Science, Cleveland,
of which we are both graduates, Is
employed as designing engineer In the
| Detroit Iron e Steel Co., and that's
why | came TO Detroit Between us
we have built a monoplane, using the
! shops of the Murray Automatic Boiler
works. on Scotten-ave.. and just as
soon as the winter weather breaks We
will try IL out. | believe the machine
| is all right, and | expect II VIII nave
| a speed of 80 miles an hour with $500
! revolutions a minute. We have an al
tering plane which we believe has
solved the problem OF an immediate
rise into the air without the long run
on the ground now found necessary
ia the Wright and Curtis machines
| "The plane is set horizontal and not
| curved as I'm other aeroplanes. IL was
the breaking of tip OF warped
| plane that killed tombstone. with my
machine warped planes are unknown.
| The horizontal plane cuts the air I'M
mediately and gives instant speed
which will permit the monoplane TO
ascend directly from the ground. The
construction of the Wright and Curtis
machines calls for curved planes. and
| 70 attain sufficient speed to ascend.
the lonu run on the ground first Is
necessary. When | make my Hight
from Detroit to Cleveland, IL will we
a non stop fight. II | fan the hrst
time. will keep at it until | sue
ceed."
Mr.. Gould says he has no financial
backing OF influential friends but Jus'
faith in his own inventive ability ano
a firm belief that his monoplane VII
do all he claims for II. The young
mans achievements in aeroplanine
have won for him the right TO use
the word aviator after his name
conferred upur him by the United
States Aerun. cal Reserve.
L
Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
DEATH LIST IN ENGLISH
COAL MINE MAY REACH 32o
Recuers Are Forced 70 Abandon
Their Work Owing to Deadly Gas
Fumes.

= MANCHESTER, Eng. Dec. 22.--
When within eighty yards of the cen.
ter OF the Pretoria mine OF the HUI
ton company, at Leigh. where dis
astrous explosion and fire occurred
yesterday rescuers were forced today
temporarily, to abandon their labors
owing to gas fumes. ANY
II Is believed that there are at
least 200 bodies piled in the center
of the mine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

"Mr Kennedy has offered to start me
of AT ifteen.'
"Who?"
James Kennedy, passenger agent
of the Central. Do you know nim?"
'Nery well, indeed
ITO he ContinuedD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

This is to certify that Thomas
Wilson is the accredited represen'
tative of the Buffalo Express Tor
Fairview and the immediate vi
cinity."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
SUES PAIR OF ATTORNEYS.
chas. Genrow Would Recover Money
Paid 10 start Srit.

Paid 10 Start S't.
Il Charles Genrow, pitiful wreck ~
man, wept almost continually di.
ling the progress OF his case in judge
lMsndell's court. Thursday morning
where he brought suit TO recover
5000 from Attorneys William III.
FLYNN and Fred Sovald. which he
gave them to bring suit against two
Alpena physicians.
y Genrow charges that an operation
performed by these doctors, which he
alleges was unnecessary, has brought
about his present physical condition.
He engaged the Detroit attorneys To
bring suit. but the matter never
reached the courts. The attorneys
say that he dismissed them after
they had worked on the matter
great deal and had earned all the
money he had advanced The case
was tried in the justice court some
time ago and dismissed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Hood shaped headgear has been IN
vented TO protect the eyes ana ears
OF members OF torpedo boat crews
from the wind caused by the vessels
high speed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
At "A OWES FINE
HEAD Of HAIR
70CUT|CURA
Itching, Scaling Scalp Hrmor was
Making It All FaI! 0ut-Two Doc
tors Could Not Stop the Trouble
Niece Advised Using Cuticura.
CURED HER SCALP AND
MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN

"My mother used to have very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite Of what they both did. One
day her niece came in to sec her and
they were speaking Of how her hair was
falling out and the doctors did it no
good. She says, Aunt, why don't you
try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
nent?' Mother did and they helped
her, so she soon began bathing with the
Cuticura Soap and dncinting with the
Cuticura Ointment, and in six months
time the itching, burning and scaling
OF her head was over and her hair began
growing. To-day she feels very much
in debt to Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for the fine head OF hair she has for
an old lady seventy-four years. old.
"In regard to my own case, mine was
an eczema something like hers. It was ia
nv feet. AS soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then l thought I would flee to my
mothers friends, Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. did for four or five
winters and now my feet are as smooth
as any ones. Ellsworth Durham, Hiram,
Me-, Sept. 80, 1909"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
MANDAN union men
FOR GILBREATH

Mandan, N. D., June 28.-The fol-
lowing resolution, with the signatures
attached, was sent to Commissioner
of Agriculture Gilbreath in refutation
of the ibels printed on him:
1--WE, the undersigned residents 81
Mandan, members of various labor
unions of this state, do hereby de-
nounce as malicious and untrouthful
the telegram sent to the Fargo Daily
News which stated that at the comm.
primaries, Mandan union men, as a
unit, will vote against Gilbreath; they
always have and will continue to do
SO.
I'VE further express our COINCIDENCE
in Mr.. Gilbreaths efficiency as state
official, commend his excellent work
as commissioner and denounce his
malicious villifiers and traducers.
ED. Nichols, E. c. Atkinson, H. E..
Haggerman, VIM. Stienbrueck, c. L.
Dow, H. H. Harmon, Nick Bessler.
James Flanagan, Bert Hughes, Mike
Rafferty,, T. ]. Flaherty, T. G. Ken.
nelly, Ed. Seibert, John Bruner, H. P.
Otto, VIM. Furness, Pat Tobin, Christ
Hammerick, A. B. Waite, S. Gussner,
J. A. Rodner, F. l.. Mcdonald, B. Ford,
E. H. McHugh, w. A. Bultz, R. w.
Svihoves, A. J. Desmaiais, Frank
Scade, NJ. c. Heinsohn, J. w. Dudder,
W. H. Green, R. L. Bush, Frank Let
ter, E. B. McGinnis, A. D. Cornwall,
J. E. Keller, F. Eshelman, Geo. w.
Burnham, B. L. Anderson, j. H. Gill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
|. B. HANNA IS
Highly B0N0RED

Fargo, N. D., June 28-Congressman
Hanna of this city has just received a
letter from Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt of St. Louis, notifying him that
he has been appointed a delegate to
the International Peace conference,
which is to be held in Brussels dn.
ing the latter part of August.
Mr.. Bartholdt is president of the
American branch of the International
Peace Arbitration society, which has
for it's abject the securing of peace for
the whole world, and Mr.. Hanna, who
is a member of the association, feels
highly honored by the appointment.
He stated today that he would bend
every effort to make the trip. The
membe s or delegates to this great
peace conference will pay their own
expenses, receiving their pay in the
honor and good that may be accom-
plished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
Fireworks at knappen's.
A Word To the DemOCr ats of
Burleigh County

The primary election requires that at least thirty
the Democratic State the
election be coming primary election
insure the nomination Democratic ticket; therefore,
order to insure the nomination Of the State Democratic ticket
primary election enitle place
the general election will that least 939
Democratic in the the
held June 29h to insure the nomination of
Democratic candidate fot sheriff. will be that
204 Democratic ballots Buegh
commissioners Of the Third Second Districts
respectively it will be that each of these cand
dates receive at the primary election at least thirty
of the vote cast their respective districts for Sec
rotary of State at the last general election The
Mr. Coons Democratic candidate
primary ballot
YOU CANNOT VOTE FOR A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
EITHER DISTRICT, COUNTY OR STATE, At THE PRIMARY
ELECTION, UNLESS YOU CALL FOR AND VOTE DEMO.
YOU CANNOT VOTE FOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
ON A REPUBLICAN BALLOT, NOR FOR A REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE DEMOCRATIC BALLOT
Democrats should keep
to their party the first
tc county and state candidates receive
election to
ballot this fall.
Its understood efforts being by Repubi-
candidates to have Democrats
the election the that
the Democratic nomination that the
therefore of the Democratic nomination This
bring about the Democratic
ddates in State County District
quired thirty cent the Democratic
place the general ballot this fall
p. e. 1YRNE,
Chairman Democratic County
FRANK REED Central Committee
State Committeeman for
Burleigh County.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
THE MIRROR TONIC.
When . Peek Into a Hand Glass May
HeIp q Patient,

"non . FO0k TITO a n ma 1SASS way
Help . Patient.
The looking glass. whether plus OF
q minus quantity, plays a more infpor'
tant part in the sickroom than most
nurses and physicians give it credit
for.
''AlD things considered. 1 think it q
good plan to give u sick person q
chance to look at himself occasional.
IT," said prominent doctor recently
''Of course the indulgence must be
granted with discretion. II patient
is really looking seedy turn at the
looking glass Is equivalent to signing
bis death warrant, but IL taken at q
time when braced up. by some stimu.
liant or natural ebullition of vital
force a few minutes of communion
with his own visage beats any tonic
1 Gun prescribe. It thrills the patient
with new hope. 1t makes him feel
that he isn't quite so far gone as be
has thought and that possibly a fight
for life is. after all. worth while. Be-
ing thus sensitive, a persistent with
tient that he must be too horrible for
contemplation. and he promptly de-
cides that the best thing for him to
do is to give up the ghost and get out
OF the way.
"That is one of the mistakes hos
pitfalls were apt to make up to a few
years ago. When ! was young fel-
low getting my first practice after
graduation l served on the staff Of
several hospitals. and In all. especially
In the free wards. those aids to vanity
were strictly forbidden" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
MILLERS' WITNESSES
HAVING Their inning
iRy Associated Press,)

Kansas City, June 2S.-Any nitrites
taken into the body through the eat
ing of bread made from bleached -four
are easily thrown off by urea, an
agent found in all parts of the body,
according to the testimony given in
the bleached flour cases in the federal
court today by DR.. Albert w. Rock
wood, professor of toxiology in the
university of Iowa.
This testimony was in direct OPP
position to that previously made by
experts for, the government.
Dr. lockwood said he had taken
eight grains of sodium nitric in two
grain doses and had experienced no
i'll effects from it.