davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14
To The People OF Tishomingo
County.

The census enumerstor will
soon call upon every home, ham,
let and citizen in the county. He
will begin in the towns first COM
mencing on April 15.. 1t is i'm
portant that each head of a fami-
1y or,each managing home be
prepared to answer readily every
question asked by the enumerator
who is bound by oath not to re-
veal any information given him.
Every citizen should answer free
ly and truthfully to the best of his
knowledge. This information is
for census purposes and not for
assessment or taxation. The
enumerators are not out to pry in
to your affairs; they are ont as
faithful servants of Uncle Sam
who is your great guardian and
protector. Tishomingo County
wants to make a good showing in
her wealth, products, resources
and population. So give to Un-
Gle Sam your name, age, occupa-
ton. birthplace and that of your
father and mother. Tell him how
much cultivated, uncultivated pas
ture and woodland you have and
their tull value. How much cot
ton, corn, oats. peas, and other
grains you raised and value.
Horses, colts, mules, pigs, cows,
calves, sheep, goats, chickens,
chickens, geese, and other living
creatures. Milk, butter, eggs,
etc., animals slaughtered and born.
Always give number and full val
ne of them, and your expenses
during the year. ] N
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14
Watch for the Comet.

The red dragonofthe sky, Watch
the, children for. spring coughs
and colds. Careful mothers keep
Foley's Honey and Tar in the
house. 1t is lhe best and safest
prevention and cure for Group
where the need is urgent and i'm
mediate .reliefa vital necessity.
Contains no opiates or h%Y aful
drugsx Refuse substitutes. Sold
by Model Drug Store.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14
Received This.
Week!

New line of Queen Quality Oxfords
and Low Cut Shoes in Kid, Patent
and Suedes. Also a big lot of
Boys Wool, Fur and Felt Hats at
IS and SOC. Will receive In a few
days a regular side show in Boys
and Youths Straw Hats. They
will be here in time at Is, so and
75c a piece. We have just receiv-
ed 4 new line of Boys Suspenders
4 5, 10, Is and Csc a pair. Ev-
cry man that runs a plow shonld
have a pair of our plow shoes. The
tdns are SITS, the Wax Calf 81.
Don't plow in old run down shoes
when you Can save the eworth of
new pair in one week by having
comfortable footwear.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14
Death OF J. E. Southward.

Again one of our most substan-
tial and time honored citizens has
gone to his reward. The, sum-
mona this time being made to Mr.
J E Southwark who has lived for
the past 81 years. about 3 miles
west of Lovelace, his death having
occurred Monday night, Feb 2l.
Mr. Southwark had been enjoy
ing very good health until about
one month ago, and only COM
planned occasionally until he was
stricken with pneumonia, eight
days before his death.
Everything possible was done
to relieve his suffering and his at
tendants did not become alarmed
until a day.or two before his DEATH
for this reason lis children who
we're living in other sections, did
not reach his bedside until after
his death, but all arrived in time
for the burial except Mrs Minnie
Dodds, who lives in Coleman
County, about twenty-five miles
from a railroad, and was not
aware of his illness until after the
funeral.
Mr. Southwark was born in Lau-
'derdale County, Ala, and when
an infant his parents moved to
Tishomingo County, Miss, where
he was reared. He would have
been 6S years of age Feb 26, and
he had lived very active and
useful life. He was member of
Moreland's cavalry regiment dur
ing the. war and rose to the rank
of lieutenant. He was married to
Miss Bette Clinkscales in 1868,
and continued to live in Mississip-
pi until 1877, when they movod to
Fannin County, Texas, where
they lived only one year. and then
moved to Hill County, locating on
the farm. where he died. Mr..
g.
Southwark was a member of the
Prairie Dale Baptist Church, and
lived very exemplary lite. He
was honest and upright in his
dealings, and was always ready to
aid his neighbors in anyway pos
lsible. especially he was a friend
in sickness and adversity--he was
friend indeed; with his family
he was devoted husband and a
true, loving father. i
Heyis survived by his wife and
ten children as follows:-Mrs X 3
WAINWRIGHT, of Runnels County;
Mrs Minnie Bonds, of Coleman
County; Jas; and Robt, of Hall
County; Walter, who has home
near the homestead, and under
the parental roof there are Will
liam. Charley, Chris and Misses
Lou and Lila. s.
The funeral services were held
on Wednesday at two o'clock pm,
conducted by Rev Smith, pastor
of the Baptist Church at ltasca,
and was attended BY large con-
course of friends, after which the
remains were Inferred in the Praif;
rie Dale Cemetery. Texas Paper.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14
For Sale.
A Knocker

is man who can't see good in
any person or Thing. It's ahablt
caused by a disordered liver.,s'If
you find that you are beginning
TO see things through blue specta-
cles, treat your liver to good
cleaning out process with Ballard's
Herbine. Assure cure for consti-
patton, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick
headache, biliousness, all liver,
stomach and bowel troubles. For
sale by ] C Jourdan.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14
From HillsboroY Texas.

As / don't see anything from
this part l will try again.
Health of the community rea-
sonably good as far as we know.
We were at at a burying at
Woodbury. yesterday. A young
man by the name of Webb; he
was member of Woodbury. Camp
w o w, No 522. He was buried
by the order as laid down in the
ritual, the ceremony being we'll
performed. The scene was really
beautiful. And we believe that
it is right for all the boys to pay
due rerpects to their deceased
sovereigns. / am also proud to
learn of Paden's nice progression
and hope the boys will continue
to roll in some good timber everv
meeting. We learn that Hon ] H
Robinson has made application to
Paden camp to become a sover-
eign. We sure would love to be
there to help initiate Jack. l
wish to ask the boys to give him
one for me.
Well this portion of Texas. is
muddy at this writing. The peo-
pie here say this is the most rain
that they have had in lS or "a
months. 1t has been raining for
2 or days and is cloudy and
laundering tonight. Texans
claim they have one more season
in the ground.
1t is with sad heart indeed
that we read the announcement of
the death of our long loved DR. T
G Paden. DR. Paden is one of our
earliest remembrances and one
whom we have always loved. We
were taught by our parents when
a child to love DR. Paden. He
was man of great usefulness to
his community. He was good
and affectionate physician, an hon
orable citizen, kind and gener-
Gus neighbor and a public busi-
ness man. The bereaved family
have our sympathy in the SINGER
est capacity. Cheer up, bereaved
ones, your loss is Heavens gain.
Heaven has one more angel.
There has been no cotton plant
ed yet in our neighborhood. Corn
is up, some plowed out. Our
corn is is la..ge enough to pillow.
1 suppose before the ground gets
dry enough to plow the burs and
weeds will be large enough too.
There seems to be fine stand of
them.
Mr. w ] Bedford, formerly of
Tishomingo County, made a bus
mess trip to Hillsboro today with
two mules to the front wheels of
his wagon as the roads were two
bad for the whole wagon to be
drawn in the mud with pair of
mules. Bills hustler.
The writer has just returned
from Sow P F Pollard's formerly
of Tishomingo County and glad
inded to report that both his wife
and little babe who have been i'll
for several days are considerably
better at this writing. The little
babe has been sick for some time
but seems to be very peart today.
We hope for a complete recovery
for the little one.
With best wishes to old friends,
the Vidette and its many readers,
we remain, Slow Go.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14
Unclaimed Watches.

The following watches have
been repaired and are not called
for, They will be sold in 30 days
to pay charges.
MOI Charley White Sl.o0
No 43 B F Ross so
No.22 Geo. McRae $50
~. EN- Kent, Jeweler.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14

Foley's Kidney Remedy will
cure any case of kidney and blad-
der trouble not beyond the reach
of medicine. No medicine can do
more Sold by Model Drug Store
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
GREAT AVENUE SAFE
Trades TaIonS Not to Grip
Famous Champs EIysees.
Not Even a Philharmonic Palace VIII
Be Tolerated on Proud Paris Thor
oushfare and ChiIdren's Para
disc Along Its Course.

Paris.-The probability that the
Champs Elysees, the noblest avenue
in the world, will always be preserved
IS an artistic promenade and chill
dren's paradise has been strengthened
by action just taken by the municipal
council Of Paris. The council not
only refused to grant permit for the
construction OF Philharmonic palace
on the site of the now defunct sum-
mer circus, but voted to investigate
concessions previously granted, look
ing to the removal of some Of the
music halls and restaurants now -four
ishing there.
This official action is In keeping
with the true Partisan spirit. The one
occasion on which the Frenchman
looses his pursestrings without a muir
mur is when an expenditure for mu-
nicipal establishment Is proposed.
No other city watches over the beauty
OF its boulevards and parks with such
Jealous care. Succeeding municipal
administrations differ widely on all
other points, but whether the govern
ment Is nationalist or socialist, its
first aim is invariably to maintain IN
tact the artistic inheritance Of Eu-
ropes most beautiful capital
There was almost revolt, IL years
ago, when q tramWay company asked
a concession for a track across the
aVel)zs in side street This right
was anally bestowed but had the
council granted a subsequent appn-
cation for track along the Champs
Blysee9 itself the lives Of the city
legislators would have been threat.
ened by an aroused populaee.
The single track across the drive
way has always been regarded as 6
scar. II is not improbable that in
q few years the tramway company
will be required to construct a tun-
mel beneath the surface of the street.
Il is by underground passages that
the city already is proposing to handle
the foot trafflc without interfering
with the perpetual stream of vehicles
or marFing the beauty of the thSr-
oughfare through the construction Hf
Viaducts. The first of these HpNtRr.
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
William Henry, Champion Life Saver,
Whs Is Coming TO America.

William Henry, Champion Life Saver,
Whs Is Coming to America.
Malta, Egypt, the West Indies and
South America; and now he is OF to
the schools, colleges and cities Of the
North American continent in search
Of converts and recruits.
AS a swimmer Mr.. Henry is famous
not only throughout the United King
dom but also all over the continent OF
Europe. He was long-distance cham
pion of England in 1899, salt water
champion in 1899, and won the life
saving competition at the Olympic
games in Paris in 1900. Besides these
he has taken part in numerous inter
national competitions, winning prizes
in Austria, Belgium, France, Finland,
Germany, Holland. Italy and Sweden,
until today he Is the possessor Of
more than 900 trophies won in swim
ming and life-saving contests.
Every school in England which has
a swimming club attached to it teaches
nfe-saying as part Of the curriculum
Examinations are held by the society
and certificates granted, and the great
progress made may be judged from
the increase in the number Of certifi-
Gates awarded since these practical ex-
aminatiOns were instituted.
MY object in going to America"
said Mr.. Henry just before leaving
London, "is to try and stimulate the
heads Of schools and colleges there to
take up life saving and have it taught.
Just as they teach the children to
read. The Importance of a knowledge
of the best method to rescuscitate an
apparently drowned person ought to
be clear to everybody.
People get drowned in America
Just as they do in England; but hun
dreds Of lives would be saved II would
be rescuers only knew how to 90 to
work. In every part Of the world
there are hundreds of abortiVe efforts
at rescue every year. Frequently what
would have been a single tragedy is
turned into a double one through the
absence Of little knowledge on the
part Of the WOuld-be helper"
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
BITTER WAS THE AWAKENING
osespiHs Owner Of MiiIIens Brought
Back 20 Earth by stern Yet
Modest DSmaRd.

Z dreamed last night that beginning
with 500 pyramidsd my bets on the
stock market so that In q little while
had 100000, O00," said one Of the
artist colony in West Sixty-ssvsnth
street yesterday. "a crowd Of people
came TO me and besought me to cease
speculating. They pointed out that
had more money than could ever
spend and IL kept on I would own all
there was in the world. replied that
I wanted 9 billion dollars more for my
own use and that proposed with the
two billion I already had to establish
q great institution where all the art
lists and writer's and scuiptors might
work free from pecuniary annoyances,
and raise the standard Of beauty in all
the arts throughout the world. The
last man who came 10 beg me 70 stop
making money was my attorney.
turned q deaf ear to his entreaties
and finally he sternly demanded Of me
the two dollars and g half that ! had
borrowed from him last week Then
1 woks gB."-Nsw YORK Press.
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
Attempted in 1856 - The
Punishment.

Il IS not necessary to give Up our
pious faith in the superior political
morality of our forefathers when We
learn that even in the first generation
Of Bostonians was found a ballot stuff
fer.
The same record which reveals this
break records also its instant repudi-
alton and punishment It was on the
fourteenth day OF January, 1855, 25
years after the settlement Of Boston,
laccording to the quaint records pre-
served of the kings chapel, that q
referendum was held as to whether
a part of the land should be alienated.
The old chronicle runs: "The In
habitants proceeded to bring in their
votes; and when the Selectmen were
receiving 'em at the Door of the Hall
they observed one Of the Inhabitants.
viz, John Pigeon, to put in about a
dozen with the word Yea wrote on
all Of 'em, being charged with so do
ing, he acknowledged it, and was
thereupon Ordered sy the Moderator
to pay Fine OF Five Pounds for put
ting in the settlement of Bosuon az
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
Garden of the TuilIeries, Paris.

ranesn passages, leading from side to
side of the Avenue des Champs
Elysees. has only recently been
opened If this proves as popular as is
expected other such tunnels will be
constructed under other busy tsTeets,
notably the grand bOuleVards.
The parkway known as the Champs
Elysees, or Elysian Fields, was laid
out near the end of the seventeenth
century. 1t was called the Grand
COurs at first and was given its pres
ent name in the time Of Louis XVI.
The avenue itself is more than a mile
long and is lined from the Place de Ia
ConcOrde to the Arc de TriOmphe.
with pine, lime and chestnut trees.
The promenade is the faYOrite after
noon drive of the fashionable world
of Paris and it is there that the
badaud, or French cOckney, is seen
to perfection. On one side IS a park,
T50 yards long and 40 wide, which is
filled with cafes chantants and such
amusements and amusement-proViders
for children as jugglers, marionettes
merry -gO-TOunds and chocolate ven
ders. Here idolizing parents stans
for hours watching their petit bos-
hommes caracOlling on wooden horses.
while la bonne, in a snowy cap, holds
the babies.
At night the thorOughfare, brilliant
ly Illuminated, offers a vivid sugges-
ton of fairyland.
The Avenues des Champs EIysees il
one of the lungs" Of Paris. At each
end and all about 1t are places Of i'm
portance in the life and history Of the
city and the state. II almost skirts
the River Seine, the Grand PaIais and
the Petit Palais, where there are great
art exhibitions, separating the park
from the quays at one point An
avenue starting at the Champs
Elysees, between the two buildings,
crosses the river on the beautiful Pont
Alexandra III. and leads to Napoleon's
tomb.
On the opposite side of the Champs
EIysees is the Palais de PElysees, the
official residence Of the president of
France. Il was once the home Of
Nine. de Pompadour and was occupied
ir later years, successfully, by
Murat, Napoleon l., Louis Bonaparts
and Queen Hortense, Emperor Alexan.
der /. and Due de Berri.
The throngs OF motorists, carriage
drivers, horse riders and bicyclists
who visit the Bois de Boulogne tray :
erse the Avenues des Champs EIysees
first. Beyond the Are the Avenue du
Bois de Boulogne leads up past Prin-
cess de Sagan's pink marble palace
to the famous woods.
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
RICHARDSON'S DRUG
STORE.

80 Four-and-a-nalf Street, S. w,
AS usual, invites the public to visit
b;-
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
ART OF LIFE SAVING
VIM. Henry, Champion Swimmer,
Coming Over to Tes3h Us.
He lie Founder Of the Royal English
Society Devoted to RescuIng the
Drownin ng-Easy When You
Know How, He Says.

LondOn.-Remarkabls progress In
the art OF saving life from drowning
has been made both In Europe and
America since the foundation IS years
ago Of the English Royal Life Saving
society which first organized this serV-
ice to humanity. William Henry, the
founder Of this famous society, left
England recently on a missionary visit
to the United States and Canada.
After visiting Montreal, Quebec, Otta-
wa, Kingston and other Canadian
cities, he viii give lectures and illus
nations Of life saving in Buffalo, New
York and other places in the United
States.
Mr.. Henry is one OF those enthusi-
asts whose zeal is infectious. Being
IN the happy position of financial inde-
Dendence, he deVOtes most Of his time
TO his hCbby-life saVing-and under
his direction the society has grown
from q small body in 1891, when it was
founded. to embrace more than 600
affiliated associations and clubs, num-
bering over 10000 members.
The governing authorities Of schools,
colleges and universities In England
all have come under his sway. He has
visited nearly all the continental coun-
tries and has established societies in
Italy, Germany, Sweden, France and
Finland. His methods Of life saving
are being taught in the Australian
commonwealth, New Zealand. India,
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05

coFd1ng 20 tns more Inan one vots
according 70 Law, and the Moderator
thereupOn declared 10 the Inhabitants
that they must draw and bring In
their Votes again in Manner as before
directed, and the Inhabitants accord
ingly withdrew and the Votes being
brought In and sorted it appeared that
there were -Four Hundred and two
votes and that there was two hi l.
dred and ave Yeas ana one hundred
and ninsty-seVsa Maya" Boston
Transcript
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
2 GREAT OFFERS

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Womea
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05

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3Because it you nohinet is impossible 70 buv tb.
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DO not delay. Cut this coupon and mail il TO-DAY
The Washington Bee Publishing Co.
IIO9 Eye Street, Washington D C.
Enclosed herewith please find which please send me-
one year. Ihe Washington Bee once free postage
PAID one pair Of Sef-Tightening Shears advertised
Name Address ... ...............
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05

Beautifully Finished No Plating to Wear OA
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Absolutely guaranteed by manufacturers
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public For haa yeaEs the standard recognised the
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Name
Everybody get busy and take advantage of these splendid offers
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The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
MAMMOTH STORE

Stocked with everything in the
Dug line. Easter ofeings in ev-
cry design. Pure drugs. Pre-
sciptions carefully compounded.
RICHARDSON'S DRUG
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01
GENERAL.

The Ohio Christian Endeayor con-
yention Friday passed resolution
couched in vigorous terms. calling on
the governor of Nevada to prevent the
Jeffries-John fight on July 4th.
Albert Won Hoffman. St. Louis In.
ventor. plans to establish regular air.
ship service between Chicago. St.
Louis and Kansas City. the ships
modelled similarly to Count Zeppe-
Inns.
The Democratic party OF Ohio goes
into the state campaign this fall with
Judson Harmon ms Its candidate for
governor and President. The Demo.
cratic state convention indorsed him
In the strongest terms for the presi.
dency after II had renominated him
for governor by reclamation.
Endorsing the wise. coneilintory''
administration OF President Taft. but
laying on the table by an overwhelm-
Ing vote resolution "reaffirming our
unaltcrable support OF the policies pro.
mulgated by Theodore Roosevelt" was
the expression OF the Minnctota state
Republican convention.
Thomas L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America. Sun.
day night said ut 81. Louis that go.
900 Mine Workers of America. who
have been on strike since April LIST.
will return TO work In Missouri, Kan.
sas. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.