davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-07
Death o. Mr.. James TraInor.

on Wednesday evening. December
2s,h, Al the hour Of . O'Clock. Mrs.
Jane. Trainor WAS called to her re-
ward, after = short Illness with Ia
grippe
For several years sh. had bccn =
patient sufferer and ~ times was bed
fast Tor Doaths. but since moving
here iron L. Junts. about year ago
she hsd bssa ssiains strength Asd
Was arouse the house on Christmas
day.
The deceased was 80 years Of age
and leaves . hus and and nine chill.
dren 70 mourn her loss.
A~aitns tho arrival Of . son from
Nebraska. the funeral has been post
poncd and Will te held from 81 Peters
church. Saturday morning at 0 O'Clock
In their great loss the bcreaycd
ones have the sincere sympathy Of n
large circle Of friends. .--ordway Era.
Hew Generous.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-07

Doc Wright has = good dog he will
give awsv. 70 anyone who failed 10
get Christmas prescnt.-Bwink "A.
voca,e.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
Execution Sale.

Austin Wright ca, a corporation. ys
CT. Pope X q +. Pope.
No leo is hereby g~ivrnthst by virtue
Of an execution In the above styled
cause. issued by j b. Humphreys, CLERK
Of the Circuit Court on the 9th day o
May. 1911, | have levied on the follow
ing lands, viz:
-. and III Of Me- South Of Dry
Bayou, all in section "A. Township ~,
Rarg | West, and nj OF Section Is,
Township n, Range ! West, and Lot /
Rlcck 6of the Johnson Survey o. the
City ~ Greenwort. in Section 10, Town
ship le. Range 1 East, all ID T. flare
County. Mississipri; and will sell same
At public anc;itn to the highest and
best ! iddrr for cash, within isgsl hrnrs
n, nday, the 9Th day ~ June, 1911,
In front OF the Court House III Green.
wood, Lsfars County, Mississippi.
Witness my hand this the 9th day Of
May 1911.
s. u. PRoPHET. sheriff,
By s. r. COLEMAN, JR,. n. IS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
Notice of trustees Sale.

As the trustee named in that certain
deed OF trust executed on November
9Th. 1909 by G. II. Gray for the benefit
oil Nj. A. Bowles and recorded ia book
8, at page47, OF the record Of mortgages
and deeds Of trust on land OF LeEore
County, Mississippi, for the purpose Of
the indebtedness secured by
said deed Of trust, default having been
made in the payment thereof. / will, on
Monday, the 18th day OF June, 1911,
within legal honrs. at the south door Of
the court house Of Ia iore County,
Mississippi, in the city Of Greenwood,
sell, at public cutlery, u the highest
bidder for cash, the following described
property, conveyed by and described in
said deed Of trust, to-wit:
An undivided one half interest In
and to that certain tract or parcel OF
land known and described as lot
numbered six t6I in block numbered ~.
OF the peelbes Addition, or App endix
to the city II Greenwood, In Lefore
County, Mississippi. as shown by the
map Of he said PEBBLES Addition, re-
corded In book 76, at page l, Of the re-
cords OF land deeds OF said county.
Witness my signatnae, this the 18th
day OF May, 1911.
s. L. GwIN,
Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
THE WOMAN SHOPPER
is WELCOMED.
ner ABILITY And shre~dness Lead
Our Great Nation.

IL has been conseryatiseiy estimated
that the women buy sixty per cent. Of
the mems and boys furnishings sold IN
this country.
TIE modern American man reeogniz-
ing your keen jadgemsntyour knowi-
edge of fabrics-yoar good taste-and
your 'tact for trading allows you not
only the purchasing power Of the home
but also the buying OF wearing
apparel for himself and boys.
By experience, study, observation,
and your Willingness to economic, you.
through your ability, shrewdness and
Intelligence, having made our nation
taken indiyidualIy-the we4ithiest on
earth.
Bernstfen.s Mems Wear Of Quality
have made a subject IL "Thc Woman
shopper a topic of Interest to their
salesmen-you are accorded the most
polite and courteous attention your
interest is their interest.
This store respectfully solicits the
trade Of The Woman Shopper
Mems clothing boys clothing
shoes, hats, furnishing. trunks and bags,
u profusion here.
The Quality shop welcomes "The
Woman shopper'-it likes your pre-. :
once, your influence, and the whole
some atmosphere that ~peryades when
you're about.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
FOR Rent.

House and lot. Furnished. Montreal,
N. G. Call phone No. sos.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
SPEAKERS NAMED
FOR BIG MEETING.
Statewide lmmIsrstIsa Gathering
at Guifport.

Nstbez. Miss, May 20-T. v. Pow
derby. chief OF the division of informa-
tion, department OF commerce snd Ia
Dor, Washington. ID. c ia scheduled for
an address on EMANCIPATION 10 the
South and Its Proper Distribntiou,"
before the statewide immigration con-
v~ention, which Is to be hsld June 24th
in 6uifport.
DR.. H. p. Sanders, Laurel, president,
will deliver the opening address.
&c. Clair. industrial aud immigration
commissioner OF the Illinois Central
railroad.
II Il B~iakeslee, commissioner agri-
cultural ~ Mississippi, will speak On
the subj ct " "The Importance Of
Good Roads In the Work Of A~gricultur-
al Development
Willis s. Thompson, Ha~ttiesbDrg,
"The Bast Method OF Securing Both
@ aiity and q Iantity OF immigration
Desirs d."
O. A. McCoIIom. sales manager Mis-
sissirpi Farms Company, Chicago,
Illinois.
5. "A. Lowenburr, president a the
Satehsz Packing Company, will de-
liver TO an address on Disqualification D.
Dog and Cattle Raising and Their
Benefit to Mississippi"
Other speakers will bs.
NJ. Y. Richardy. land and industrial
agent, Southern Railway Co.
j. A. Kirby, Hattiesbprg.
John NJ. Parker, New Orleans.
G. r. Byrnes, vice president of the
Mississippi Land Development Asso-
citation, who started the campaign for
subdiyiding large plantations into leo
acre tracts, to be sold ON long time pay
ments at Q per cent. interest, will not
deliver an address. Mr.. Byrnes Il
president Of the Natehez Chamber OF
Commerce, general manager Of the
Peoples Saving bank, has large plant
ing interests in Adams county, and is a
man Of practical ideas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
PROTECT

Ths Health Of Yourself and Family
Pope's Herb is prepared to provide 4
dependable household remedy. based
Q pom the principle Of purity OF blood
ihsaring freedom from disease. Ii Is 4
medicine for maladies such ~, Rheu-
nlatism, Liver Complaints, Constipation,
= lever and Ague, Female Disorders. In
d igestion, LumbsEo, Kidney Derange-
nlents, catarrh, Sick aud Nervous Head.
aehes, loss Of Appetite and all ailments
a aising from Il activity Of the Liver
q nd kidneys.
1t is a purely Herbs, Banks and Roots
e ompound. IL Is put up in chocolate
cbated Tablets pleasing and easy to
take, Tor a be dissolved 10 water,l
Mrs.. c. Meade OF H~yattsville, Md,
says:
"For years | have suifeied with Back
ache, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Ner-
.
many reneoies "itnout relieI. -Four
months ago q grateful friend induced
me to write to Pope Medicine CO.
" ashinetons n N. a. q bcx i, p,na,s
Compound Tablets, the very first dose
o. two tablets gave nie relief. used
ton quite a Sl.0O box and | am entire
~ cured OF the pain In my back and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
Wantcd---A Man.

to work for the interests d the com,
munity aud u himself. IS 4 representa-
tive Of The Fidelity Natal Life Iusnr-
Company. ~ Philadelphia, Penn
sylvauia- ord o. anissioa-ccntract;
nliimited opportunities permanent
position. Apply. with references to
RrglAnd a Anderson, Managers. Jacs-
aon, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
Y. { n. Y. r. r. Schedule.


TRAINS AHHffk
Ho.5l3, from Memphis aud Clarks.
dale 40 p. m.
No. Ss1, from Grenada no !. m.
No. BAL, from Charleston 1900 4. n.
No. ss7. from Grenada Ais p. N.
No. 3l4, from Jackson 1915 i. ii.
No. So, from Jackson 500 p. "a.
No. $50. from Memphia aud clarks
dale $40 p- %.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. 5f3, for Jackson 4.40 D. N.
No. 314, for ClarksdaIe and Memphis
eH5 q. m.
No. 33i. for Jackson 500 .. m.
No 81, Tor Grenada 500 p. N.
sNo. sos. for Grenads s:15 I. u.
No. $40, for ciarksdais and Memphis
Loo 3. m.
No. 341, for Charleston 500 b. n.
Trains ss7 and sss Daily except Sun.
day.
W. &. LEE. TIT ACT.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
Dates for Criminal Gases.

Money court, Judge L T Frsdsricks, frst
and third Saturdays.
hinter city court Judge ] J Sims arst and
third Tuesdays.
schlater court Judge " II Ethridgo, second
and fnurth Wednesday,
Greenwood court, Judge y 2 Montgomery
every Friday,
Iva Rena court, Judge Il 7 Love, every
Thursday.
sidon court, IudEeR W Hatch, second and
fourth ThnrslHys.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
Money to loan.

We have some clients who desire to
,an money oa farm property-regard-
less of the boil weevil. For terms
apply to POLLARD & HAMMER,
Attorneys.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
Company

tu Mr H LI HNL EAI M Ah AE 8
PASSENGER sERyICE-MAIS LINE
Arrive Depart
No. s No, 3
Lv. jackson. 800 am. 3.35 pm.
Ly. Hattiesburg 9:43 am. 7:is pm.
Ar. Gulfport1z:30 pm. 1900 pm.
No. Nos
Ly. Gulfport - TAO am. 4:25 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg I0:30 a.m. 7.43 pm
Ar. Jackson -. 1: j a. il:D J.n
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
Via Silver Greek and Coiumbial
No. I0I No. 100
7.20 am. Lv Mendenhall Ar. a:25 pm.
lao pm. Ar. Gulfport Ly. z.45 pm.
soUTHBoUND.
No. 100 No. 40
ESQ pm. Lv..... Jackson LAR. 1915 am.
$40 pm. Ar. Columbia Ly. $40 an.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
For further information apply to
j.. L. HAwLEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Guifport, Misa.
Elective Aug. 20. 1909.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
Notice Of Registration.

| WIN b at tho following places,
on I h dates given, for the rnrft se
.of X eglsteling those ptlsms whose
nam Is are not now On the hoaks-a
new registration Is mt cont mi-
lated ard All persons Nltcse names
are low on The books will not be
rtqa|r red 70 register again.
re- sons may qnalily and register
up "a within fpair months Of The
genrI al e'ectio1, Nivpmhea 7tb,
l9il. and the bucks will BE- open
for rdgisteriHg atall iintstxceltC On
the a lys given batoN
Minter City, Thursday june L.
SnnnE Side, Friday, 2.
Schlat ter, sturdsy, 3.
Shalll mound, Wednesday, Il.
None THURSDAY, 8.
Ista Bena, Saturday, no.
Monday Ill
horGa b City. "Wednesday, a..
Friday, Ie.
X 2 Hamphrfys.
Registrar III Lsfioru County, Miss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-02
Dates for Civil Cases.

Money eourt, 4 list u third tuesday.
Mtnter city court, arSt and third Monday
srhiater court first and third Wednesday
Greenwood court, AIRS, aud third Tn n.
day,
swift court, first and third Monday.
ittA Rsna court. second and fourth Mon.
sy.
Morgan court, second and fourth
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Not LibeIous.

q would like to know, senator whether this is libelous article?" one of the Washington correspondents asked Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi.
 What did you say about the man? asked the Mississippi solon, running his eye down the page of manuscript devoted to the shortcomings of brother senator who has gained for himself rather generous share of unpopularity.
 "Why, I guess the worst thing said about him was that he is a cross between buzzard and hyena," re- piled the newspaper man.
 'Libelous? No, I should say not" exclaimed Williams; there ain't no such animal. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
KING PHILIP

The little Puritan colony at Nan tucket was aghast at a murder just committed within its borders.
 boastful Indian-either drunk or else relying on the protection of the settlers-had spoken evil of the dead Pokanoket sachem, Massasoit. Now. by ancient Indian law it was mortal sin to speak i'll of the dead. And 1t was the duty of the next of kin" to avenge the words by death.
 And, in this case, the next of kin chanced to be the sachem's son and successor, Metacomet, known to the white men as King Philip" No one imagined Philip would dare outrage English laws by obeying so barbarous a custom. Yet he appeared at Nan tucket one day in 1865, slew the h. dian who had insulted his fathers memory, and returned unpunished to his own people. This was the sachem's first open defiance of white mems law. Soon the land was red with his deeds.
 The Avenger and His Crime.
 Massasoit had been sachem of the mighty Pokanoket tribe that owned all the land from Narragansett Bay to Massachusetts. He was friendly to the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass, in 1920, and made a solemn peace treaty with them. He even begged them to give English names to his two sons, Namsutto and Meta comet. Accordingly the youths were renamed Alexander" and Philip" When Massasoit died Alexander. the elder son, became sachem. Alexander was accused of plotting against the English and was arrested. Then he died from a sudden illness and the h. dians declared the white men had poisoned him.
 Philip became sachem. He had heritage of bitter hatred against the English. Not only did he believe they had murdered his brother, but he had watched with growing dread the way in which they were robbing the h. dians of their land. We are won't to think of our Puritan ancestors as saintly folk In some respects, per haps, they were But in their treat ment of the simple, friendly Indians their claim to sanctity receives se- were shock. On one pretense or an other they seized, bought at ridiculous ly cheap price, or otherwise secured huge tracts of the savages' land, until at last Philip found himself and his once mighty tribe cooped up in two little tongues of land at Bristol and Tiverton, R. l. Yet. for time, Philip held firm to the treaties his father had made.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
PONTIAC

A stately, solemn Indian, close wrapped in most peaceful-lookins blanket, slouched into the courtyard of the Detroit fort one spring day ln 1763. At his heels followed a throng of savages, each wearing the peace blanket and carrying some article or sale. A more harmless crowd Of h. dians, apparently, could not have been found in all America.
 So carefully were the blankets ar ranged that the keenest eye could not have discovered the arsenal Of rifles, knives and tomahawks that were hidden beneath their folds. The leader of the supposedly peaceful vis- itors was Pontiac, was chief of three northwestern tribes and one of the greatest Indians in all history. His was the plan for entering the Detroit stockade at the head of his bravest men, disguising the whole party as a band of traders. Having entered the fort, the blankets were to be cast aside, the gates thrown open to a larger body of hidden Indians, and the defenseless English garrison and townsfolk massacred.
 A Massacre That Failed.
 But an Indian girl had whispered the secret to the commandant of the garrison. So. when Pontiac stalked into the inclosure, he found the walls bristling with armed and prepared soldiers It was a venture on which hung his entire career; perhaps the whole future of Americas colonists. And the trick had failed.
 Pontiac was born on the Ottawa river Canada. in TYPO. He early be- came chief of the Ottawa, Ojibway and Pottawattomie tribes France rul- ed Canada in those days. The north ern Indians loved the French. The English never had the knack of get ting on with the savages. But the French had Hence, while the In dians were forever fighting the Eng fish, they were almost always Frances loyal friends. When, in 1746. the French garrison at Detroit was threatened, Pontiac and his braves rescued the fort from peril. In 1755 when the British general. Braddock
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

But the old friendly feeling between white man and Indian was daily merg- ing into mutual hate and suspicion. In 1874 renegade Indian bore word to the settlers-whether falsely or truthfully-that Philip was planning war. The Puritans at once forced mat ters to such an isue that Philip found It necessary either to fight or lose what little authority he had left.
 On Sunday, June 30, 1875, while the inhabitants of Swansea, not far from Plymouth, were at church, Philip and his band swept down upon the town. There was wholesale killing and attacked the town of Hadley, but was beaten back, 1t Is said, through the generalship of a mysterious white haired man Supposed to William Goffe, the regicide), who rallied the colonists to brave defense. Soon afterward. at the battle of Bloody Brook, Philips men slew seventy-three Puritan soldiers. But while the h. dians were scalping their victims Eng fish endorsements came up and routed them. Philip led his murder ous savages through the Connecticut valley. leaving ruin, death and desola- tion in his path, burning and sacking Springfield, Northfield and Brookfield. and massacreing the inhabitants Of outlying hamlets.
 The Fate of Two Mighty Tribes.
 The colonists, however, rallied gal lantly, nearly exterminated his allies, the Narragansetts, and at last cooped Philip and his remaining followers in the swamps near Mount Hope They captured his wife and little son and sold them into slavery in the West h. dies. Such of his valiant followers as they caught they also sold as slaves. Of the great tribes of the Pokanokets and Narragansetts combined. less than 150 persons were left alive. Philip, with a mere handful of men, hid in 8 marsh near the village where he had once reigned as king.
 So safely was he hidden that the pursuing colonists could not find him. Then it was that an Indian whose brother Philip had put to death of- fered to guide the soldiers to the fugitive kings" headquarters. The troops burst in upon Philips little band at dead of night, on August 12. 1876. Their Indian guide, obeying the vengeance law of the next of kin. = shot Philip dead. The slain sachem's body was cut to pieces by the Eng fish and his severed head carried ir triumph on pole to Plymouth.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
New Association Gaining Many
 Members.
FAITHS CURATIVE POWER
NOTED HEALTH EXPERT GIVES REASON FOR BIG
 SUCCESS IN MEDICINE

Tremendous success has attended the organization of the new Munyon Hope Cult" Professor Munyon claims that he aaf a%d f5at Sn he Cult" is growing in leaps and bounds. It Is said that the total membership of the association throughout the United States Is now well over the half million mark.
 In a statement for publication Prof. Munyon said:
 T want to talk to every sick, ailing and despondent person in this city. want to preach my new creed to them. want to tell them about my new philoso- phy of health, which Is the fruit of Q lifetime of study and experience in deal ing with sick folk.
 T want to expound the Great Truth that I have learned that there Is more curative power in an ounce of Hope than in pounds of Dope. That sick people medium through which the great cQra- tive power of Hope may be made effec- tive. Medicines are necessary In the present state of the worlds progress be- cause they give a patient physical sup port and strength and renewed vigor with which to brace up the will power. One knows, from the action of the proper medicines. that he or she Is feeling bet ter by this inspired hope and faith, which complete the cure.
 'T think that probably a million per sons at least in the United States have declared themselves cured by my medi- cines, and I know that these people have had the best remedies medical science had to offer l have always contended that If there is any virtue in medicine my followers should have the best. but I verify believe that more than one-half of those who have been lifted to health from the bondage of chronic illness, through taking my medicines, have been really cured by the knowledge that they had the utmost in medical lore at their command, and the Hope this inspired.
 'I am not in any sense a practicing physician. I employ at my laboratories In Philadelphia a large staff of expert physicians and chemists, and I have many other physicians in various cities of the United States detailed to give free advice to the sick and afflicted. My headquarters are at Munyon's Labora- tories. 53d and Jefferson Sts., Phila., Pa., and ! have there a staff of duly register ed physicians and consulting experts, and to all who desire it I offer the best of medical advice absolutely free of charge"
 Write today, addressing Prof. J. M. Munyon personally and your letter will have a special care.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

blundered into French and Indian death-trap near Pittsburgh, Pontiac is said to have led the Indian section of the attack.
 Then, in 1760, when the French lost Canada to the English, New Hamp- shire officer-Major Rodgers-march- troit to take possession of that fort. Four hundred Indians lay in ambush to destroy the troops. Pontiac per suaded the 400 lurking savages to give up the idea of attack. Then he met the colonists and escorted them safely to Detroit. He was prepared to be the Englishmen's friend. Blu. the colonists did not treat him as hs thought so great chief ought to be treated. His friendship turned to hate. He plotted to destroy every Englishman in the west
 The Great Conspiracy.
 The Indians have seldom stood to- gether in any strong or permanent confederation Yet such was Pontiac's genius that he combined numbers of tribes into one mighty league against the English. He mapped out a fine plan of campaign. There were 12 i'm portant frontier forts held by the colonists Pontiac arranged that at a certain date each of these forts was to be attacked and destroyed and the surrounding country ravaged He him. self moved against Detroit The h. dian girls treason to her people saved that fort from surprise Pontiac then besieged Detroit. But Indians have not the knowledge to conduct a long siege. When once the Detroit garri- son sallied forth against Pontiac's camp. the colonial troops were driven back again with terrific loss of life. But Pontiac was forced to give up the siege This wrecked his whole plan of conquest. For, though the Indians captured eight of the twelve forts and spread terror throughout the western settlements. yet Detroit had been the key to the whole situation And Pon- tiac's failure to capture that strong hold had lost for him the trust of many of his followers Some of the tribes deserted. The confederation fell to pieces.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
LOW COLONIST RATES
 via THE DENVER G& RIO GRANDE RAILROAD

"The Scenic Line of the World" September 18th to October 18th, 1911.
 inclusive-$25.OO
 From Denver, Colorado Springs, Pu. eblo, Canon City, Leadville, Glenwood Springs, Delta, Grand Junction. Gunni- points. Reduced rates are also author ized from other points in Colorado and New Mexico to San Francisco. Los An geles. Sacramento, San Diego, Bakers field, Fresno, San Jose, Santa Barbara, Bedding, Marysville and all points on main line of Western Pacific, Southern Pacific and San Pedro Rvs. and to Vancouver Victoria, B. C., and other points in same territory.
 Stopovers of five days will be al- lowed on the D. & R. e. R. R. at and west of Canon City and at Elko, Reno. Las Vegas, Lovelock, Shafter. Winne- fornia, at all points on the Great Northern and Northern Pacific at and west of Billings, at all points on the O. s. L. and O. w. R. & N, Pocatelio- and west and at all points on South ern Pacific between Portland, Ore, and Weed, Cal.
 Denver & Rio Grande, running through to San Francisco and Los Angeles with out change.
 Electric lighted Tourist Sleeping Cars to San Francisco via Salt Lake City and Western Pacific Railway
 Open-top Observation Cars through the cafonS seats free.
 For information regarding train ser vice, reservations, etc, call on local Rio Grande Agent or address Frank A. Wadleigh, General Passenger Agent, Denver. Colo.