davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-03-24
Buster Brown Here.

The children of Tupelo on
Tuesday afternoon were given
an opportunity ard the pleasure
of seeing Buster Brown and
Tige in real life.
Kinds Bros. & Co., the local
dealers in the famous Buster
Brown children's shoes, manu-
factured by the Brown Shoe Co.,
of St. Louis, secured the opera
house for the afternoon of Tues
day, and at 4 o'clock it was filled
to overfowing with the friends
and admirers of Buster and his
noted dog.
The expectant audience was
called to order by Mr.. Clovis
Kinds. who explained to his little
hearers the program, and Incl
dentally referred to the pleasure
it gave him and his firm to be
able to furnish an entertainment
(which every one was interest
Busters mother, who travels
with him, announced the pro-
gram and accompanied Buster on
the piano in the songs, each act
being presented in rhyme and
song and Buster appearing in a
costume representative of the
characters portrayed. His i'm
personation of the Cowboy, the
Scotch laddle and Cupid, being
perfect in their trueness to life
and each being an original con-
ception of Busters.
In all, he displayed the clever
ness of an artist of many years
his senior, and the audience
manifested their delight by fre-
quent applause.
This notice would be incom-
plete if we failed to give Tige
credit for havig performed his
part with due appreciation of the
position he held in the minds and
hearts of his little admirers.
The children will, no doubt,
recall when they are grown up
people, the entertainment given
them by Buster and Tige. They
will feel proud of having lived in
a town that had wide awake mer-
chants who appreciated their
needs and who undertook te
furnish them with an entertain
ment that would relieve the
monotony of school life and give
them an insight into the pleas
ures that are enjoyed by children
of larger cities.
Mr.. j. c.. BOYD, who is the
representative in this territory
for the Brown Shoe Co., with
headquarters in Memphis, was
present and aided Mr.. Kinds in
conducting the entertainment.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-03-24
Resolutions of Respect.

. Whereas, it has pleased the
All Wise Ruler and Sovereign of
the Universe TO remove from our
midst our beloved Sovereign and
friend. John S Caruth, and
Whereas, we feel keenly the
loss that has come into our lives
and Camp in the death of one
so true to the principles of our
Order; so true to the duties of
life and to his family and.
Whereas. we desire to express
our sorrow in the loss Of so
estimable a Sovereign. There
fore,
Be it resolved. That in our grief
we bow to the will of Him who
doeth all things well;
That we pledge our sympathy
and love to those he has left be-
hind;
That we tender them our con-
dolence in their great sorrow and
pledge them that it will be a
pleasure to render any assistance
within our power.
Be it further resolved, That a
copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes, copy
furnished to the family and
copies furnished the local papers
for publication.
This the 21st day Of March.
1911.
JIM. Boggan,
A.. Ritter.
G. M. Crane.
Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby he the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.


Mrs Malissa Farley died Friday, June
l6, 1911, at 500 o'clock at her home on
Main street.
Malissa Oliphant was born in Niaga-
"a county, New York, Oct. %, 1888. and
when about 20 years of age was united
in marriage to Edwin Farley who died
eleven years ago. Four sons were born
to them-GeOrge, Los Angeles, Calf.
John, Flint; Fred and Edgar, Yale.
Deceased was one of a family of nine
children, only two now living They
are Mrs. VIM. Mathews, of Croswell and
Silas M. Oliphant, New York state.
Mrs. Farley was kind and indulgent
parent and lived consistent christian
life, loving her neighbor as herself and
doing good to all. She moved to Yale
about one year ago with her son Fred.
All OF her children are left to mourn
her loss besides host of relatives and
friends.
The funeral was held from the home
at 10 o'clock Monday morning and the
interment made in the family lot at
Croswell cemetery, Rev. u. III. Case
officiating.
Mrs. Darwin Ostranded died Monday
June 10, 1911, at the home of her son
George in Lynn township aged n years.
Cause drOpsy. The funeral was held
from the Cole church in West Brock
way Wednesday afternoon, Rev. j. w.
Saxbee officiating Interment in Elm
wood cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22
Summer Choir Concert

Miss Bess Baker and j. Bassett vii.
lard will have charge of the rehearsals
for the "Singin' Skule Beginniment.'
to be presented by the choir of the M
+. church in Central Hall July 8. The
repertoire consists of catchy songs and
choruses i'm which over 30 will partici-
pate, and every lover of good music
should attend.
Although comedy plot, "The Singin'
Skule Beginniment" is not foolish in
any manner, better talent and singing
being used than in any previous enter
tainment presented. You will thor.
oughly enjoy the witty sayings inter-
woven in the plot.
Summer prices of l5c for general ad.
mission and 10c extra for reserved seats
will be charged. Full cast and further
particulars will be announced later
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22

Patrick Kissan's north, end residence
is enclosed and will soon be ready fol
occupancy.
"Singin' Skule Beginniment" will be
presented by the choir of the M. +
church, July 9Th.
William Kipp, our old friend OF
Speaker township, is another one OF
the prosperous farmers who is taking
enjoyment out of life, by being the pos
SCISSOR of an automobile. His is a new
Ford.
Yale has lot of fine lawns. 1t is q
healthy condition for any town when
its residents take pride in keeping
things neat and tidy about their prem
Uses. We notice our street commission
or has been busy since the Exposition
called attention to the sadly neglected
condition of our streets. Let the good
work go.
MahlOil Bearss informed a represent
alive of the ExpOsitor that while driv-
ing between Mayville and FOstOria
Wednesday, June ii, he noticed farm
ers cutting a four-acre field of hay
which he considered very unusual at
this time of the year. He says he never
saw crops look so well and thrifty and
believes that there will be an abundant
harvest.
Grant Holden, son Rex, James Sweet
John Jurden and Chas. Tornow autoed
to Lakeport last Friday and spent the
day fishing. They captured about nine
ty of the finny tribe, but through care.
lessness on someone's part string of
forty of the choicest was lost overheard.
The party had the use of Frank Will
cox's gasoline launch.
Roy Moore gave j. L. Rosenthal the
ride of his life last Thursday afternoon
OIL his motor cycle. ky wanting to go
to Port Huron engaged Roy to take him
over to Emmett where he boarded the
train. Our Jewish friend says he has
had many a fast ride OH trains but none
that could equal Thursdays ride. Perch
ed on the front of the motorcycle he
had fine view of the country and
growing crops. ky came home from
Port Huron over the Pere Marquette.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-22
Our Public Schools

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools were neither absent nor
tardy during the past year.
Bert Freeman
Vernon SlOat
Bertha Clyne
Willard Cough
Violet Collins
Julia Sexton
Mary McGrettan
Matilda Wiley
Leona HOlcomb
Alger SlOsser
Bernice Farley
Beulah Shut
Kathern WiXOn
Isabelle Menerey
Lisle Davis
Joe Heron
The following have made the same
record for the last semester
Donald Mcintyre
Phyllis Ingram
Helen Sheehy
Aileen Learmont
Harry Cough
Iva Middleton
Victor Learmont
Clayton Welch
Elton Starks
Rhoda Nelson
Jack Phillips
Mary Sexton
Florence Newell
Everett T0ole
Ray Chandler
Mary Saumby
Bonnie Clyne
The Libercy Bell Medals which are
given to the pupils making the great
est advancement during the year were
awarded as follows
First Grade-Gladys Losey
Second Grade-Howard Rub
Third Grade-Pauline Fead
Fourth Grade-Jeanette Curtis
Fifth Grade-RObert Williams
Sixth Grade-IIelen Farley
Seventh Grade-Mearle Heath
Eighth Grade-Arthur Clyne
N. j. Drouyor, Supt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

months old and weighing respectively
ESQ and 800 pounds. They were from
the famous Berkshire breed Of hogs,
owned by J. G. Cravens, Of Tularosa-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuart have re-
turned from Tularosa. n NJ, with q
load of household goods.
Joe Maxwell, who has been erecting
some hog wire fencing for John Stuart,
has returned 10 his home in Tularosa-
Matt Gilmore has gone to his ranch
in the San Andres mountains. N NJ
He was accompanied by Tom Leasks
surveyor.
Tom Lawson. who has been in the
employ of A ]. Gilmore for the past
four months. has returned TO his home
in Tularosa.
Miss Nora Coleman, who has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
HOW TO DESTROY
THE DANDRUFF GERM
nv 4 SPECIALIST.

rrba+ the dancruff germ is respons-
s1,la cor nearly all the diseases 10
zrbics1 the scalp is heir, as well as Tor
badness and premature gray hair, IS
well known fact, but when we IedlI1S
fhaf II is also Indirectly responsible Tor
many Of the worst cases OF catarrh anu
construction, We appreciate the I'M
portance of any agent that VIII oe-
Fst-ov its power We are, therefore,
narticularly pleased TO give herewith
The prescription which an eminent
scientist states he has found. after re-
heated tests to completely destroy the
da0drufr germ n from one to three
aDDlicatfons It viii also almost i'm
rnediately stop falling hair and 1t has
in numerous cases produced q new ha1r-
growth after years Of badness This
nrescriptfon can be made up at home,
or any druggist viii put 1t up for you;
6 ounces Bay Rum, ounces Iavona
de Compose, -one-half drachm Menthol
Crystals Mix thoroughly. and AFTER
standing half an hour it is ready for
use Apply night and morning rub
hing into the scalp with the finger tips
Il you wish it perfumed. add halt
teaspoOnful of To-Kalon Perfume,
which unites perfectly with the other
ingredients While this preparation Is
not dye. It is unequaled for restor-
ing gray hair TO its original color.
CAJTTONs Do not apply where hair is
not desired and be sure to avoid tcnfes
cOntafHfBg poisonous wood alcohol
Before publication we presented this
prescription to A r. Ryan & Co, PsO-
pies Drug Store. this city. and they
state that they have filed It many
times for their patrons who report
most astonishing results from its use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
RUSH TROOPS TO
INTERCEPT REBELS
Returned. Engineer Says Re
voltosos Hold Corral's
Former Home.

The federal troops are being rushed
to the eastern line of Sonora and SIN
aloa to prevent the march of revoltosos
across to join the rebels IN western
Chihuahua" said an American mining
engineer who has just returned from
the Fuerte and Yaqui river valleys.
The insurrectos are practically in
possession of Palomos, Son., the former
home of Ramon Corral, vice president.
BY the way, I found the universal
sentiment of the people Of that coun-
try to be most unfriendly toward
Corral, mora so than anti-Diaz." said
the engineer. There did not seem to
be any antagonistic feeling against the
state government Of Sinaloa, as gov
ernor Diego Redo is very liberal and
much beloved by the people. He was
elected by the popular vote and it is
said that during the political campaign
resulting in his election, he insisted
that his opponent should be allowed
every opportunity to make his canvass
and every vote for him was counted
and declared. Nevertheless, governor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
REVOLTOSOS IN
SOUTHERN MEXICO
Mexican Press Says They
Are Bandits-Anyhow
They Are Quite
Active.

The revo1utionists declare that the
bands operating in Tabasco and else
where against the government Of Mex
leo are revolutionists; the subsidized
press in Mexico City calls them ban
dts In either event. they are rather
active, although the Mexican press
says they are being routed. Here is
how the Mexican Herald disposes Of
the matter:
Sunday last Col. SOFA, commanding
the oath battalion had an engagement
with bandits at San Felipe Tabasco.
defeating them, capturing the town, q
number of horses and a large amount
of food supplies
The report was sent by messenger to
the port Of Santa Ana and transmitted
by the jefe politico of that point.
tt states that the bandits, numbering.
between zoe and 500 men were COR
nered and the fight lasted two hours
ard 20 minutes, after which the ban
dts scattered and took to the woods.
leaving IS dead and evidences OF a
number of wounded The federal less
was three soldiers killed and 10
slightly wounded
Maj. Uloa, with part of the 18th bat
talon from Veracruz. and who is
marching to join Col. SOFA. reported
that after the fight at San Felipe, so
OF the bandits. with their arms, sur
rendered TO him.
These two columns are expected TO
join today and 2 vigorous pursuit CT
the bandits viii be instituted by Col
SOFA and continued until the entire
band is either captured or destroyed
From a high authoritative source Il
was stated that the band of robbers
which attacked San Juan de la Punta,
in the state OF Yeracruz.s is being puF-
sued by rurales. The national guard
of the state had been modified at Cor
Goba and has the situation well in
hand. No further trouble is expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

chihuahua and Ciudad Juarez. across
either 70 Pearson or Casas Grandes,
The infantry en- train doubtless pre-
ceded IN arrival the mounted troops
Traffic Is Resumed.
Regular freight and passenger traf-
fic was opened Thursday and Friday
on the Mexico North Western local d.
vision. which for over two weeks has
been out Of commission on account OF
the bridges destroyed by the insur-
rectos north and south of Guzman.
George RUtledge, local superintendent
of the road, has completed all repairs
and with his work train proceeded
Thursday to Pearson He is expected
70 return at once to Juarez, arriving
some time Friday night
one freight train departed THURSDAY
from Juarez, and another from Guz-
man. both loaded with freight for
Pearson. Still another freight train de-
parted Friday morning from Juarez for
Pearson. With the exception Of two
cars Of coal for San Pedro, all these
trains carried shipments Of machinery
But train will depart Saturday morn
ing loaded with merchandise for all
points along the line, bringing needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

the jails and in misery; for the gov
eminent is for those who deserve it.
Come Mexicansi Remember the he
roism and sacrifices of our fathersl
Come to the struggle and the triumph
will soon be ours and we will make
of Mexico a fatherland happy and re-
spective give proof that we love our
country and our forefathers, and the
blood of Circumference, Hidalgo, Morales.
Juarez and all the grand warriors or
the olden days. Come to get dignity in
the eyes of the North Americans, the
true democrats, get their liberty, espe-
cially the right to vote; and above all,
come to justify before the world why
the miserable dictator has proclaimed
a thousand times we are not fit for
democracy, but that he is the only one
sheep"
'Mexicans, the fatherland calls us to
its aid!'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

Redo is a loyal supporter OF the gov
eminent The uprising and movement
seems to be directed against the federal
government and the insurrectos are
moving eastward to help their brethren
in chihuahua.
The Fight at MagdeIena-
AT Magdalena, Son, there was a
fight on the 2sth of December and the
federals claim that 10 insurrectos were
killed, but are silent as to the num-
Der of federals that were slain Three
hundred federal troops were sent to
Cananea and Nacozari during this
time. which shows that things are in a
serious condition in northern Sonora
The large mining companies are oper-
ating unmolested and 1 don't think
that they will be interfered with even
if real war shall ensue.
The American is treated with the
utmost friendliness everywhere. His
main inconvenience is in securing con-
veyances or transportation. None Of
the livery stables or corraIs will rent
a rig. The only way you can get one
is to buy it outright.
a Prospective STRONGHOLD.
sChoix, in northeast Sinaloa near the
west line of Chihuahua is said TO be
one of the prospective strongholds Of
the tnsurrectos. This was fortified
town on an elevation which was occu-
pied by the French troops during the
Macmillan war and it was captured by
the Mexicans after long and bloody
battle lasting over week. 1t stands
on an elevation commanding a view
of the surrounding country and is be-
tween two rivers. The Orient railroad
is graded to within ten miles of this
point which is today the supply point
for all the great mining camps Of
western Chihuahua. such as Batopilas,
Lluvia de Orc and Chinipas, 1t is
probably one Of the strongest strategic
points of the Sierra Madre country
from a military standpoint. 1t was re-
ported at Fuerte. that 1T is now in the
hands of the revoltosos and although
7 had started for that place I had only
proceeded a few miles when I was adj
vised that it would be inexpedient to
continue the journey"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

cations, maliciously laughed at the
law, and in the time to be a hero of
peace has been a hero of lies, enrich
ing the assassins and impoverishing
the community, taking the weight OF
contributions solely from the poor.
The whole nation has risen in arms
TO depose the maievolents and regen-
crate itself. This movement is neces-
sary because the people, as they de-
manded before, will indicate their po-
Htical directors. This movement will
have an objectionable exit because the
idea of its movement is Justice, and
liberty its end; always good has con-
quered evil the sun the shade, and the
people their oppressors.
Call to Arms.
Come friends and brothers with US
to our aid and give your strength to
conquer liberty for the 1900, Geo who
are bound in servitude, in peonage, in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

AN ALTO MAN BUTCHERS TWO
HOGS WEIGHING 5Se POUNDS
Alto, N. NJ. Jan. e.-Watt Gilmore
ehas butchered two hogs. both IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
AMERICAN. MEXICANS
CALLED TO REVOLT
Circular Addressed to Mexi-
cans in United States
Calls Them to Arms.

The following circular in Spanish.
bearing the signature, Various Chi
huahuans," is self explanatory; the
circular is addressed ITO the Mexican
residents in foreign countries. who
have not lost their nationality" and
says:
For 80 years we have suffered servi-
tude. The Mexican government has
been corrupted Of the honor of the
country excessively to our shame; in
Vulnerable assassinations Of officials
have been committed; there has been
created a catechism to degrade US; il
has RECALLED in vast proportions the
country's soil; tt has deported and
sold our brothers of Sonora; it has sold
the work of generations into slavery
with enormous national debt; it has
made incredible massacres, ouch as
that Of the laborers Of the White river;
it has encountered US with bandits and
criminals; it has rent with the hands
Of it's Cossacks, our tricolor standard.
and shot at effigies of our heroes, as
demonstrated in the manifestation Of
September Il last; it has insulted the
people through the medium of its or
gans such as FL Impartial and FL De-
bate; il has produced anti-American
movements, to bring against the inde-
pendents the enmity OF the United
States; it has deprived US Of all our
rights in the most bloody manner of a
nation with the most outrageous po-
litical fraud ever recorded in history.
Denounces Diaz.
The government of general Diaz,
traitorous to the fatherland. painting
its sons in foreign lands as pariahs.
is an enemy of humanity, because it is
the enemy Of democracy, has bought
the opinion OF writer's to fool the
world, but the day has arrived when
the history of its infamous despotism
will be announced and there will be
made plain the monstrous embellish-
ment.
TT has ridiculed all the promises of
the Tuxtepecans, has scoffed at all the
liberties Of the constitution: it has
killed in heat depopulated the congre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
Doing Their Duty.
Scores Of Ri PasO Readers Are Learning
the Duty of the kidneys.

the Duty of the kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low;
Urinary trouble. diabetes
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them ALL
FL Paso people endorse our claim.
Mrs. Blanche Cleavenger, 1928 q.
Overland ST., b Paso. Texas. says: For
eight years I was subject to attacks
Of kidney trouble. II I took cold IL
invariably settled in my kidneys and
caused dull ache in my back ana
right hip. There was also q soreness
across my loins and 1 had chills. The
kidney. secretions were scanty and dis
tressing In passage and caused me
much annoyance About a year ago
my complaint became worse. Doan's
Kidney PILLS were finally recommended
to me, and procuring a box at Kelly a
Pollard's Drug Store, began their use.
They strengthened my kidneys and
proved Of benefit iH every way"
Fer sale by al dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-nilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take nc other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

d.
train
ntered.
the pAsseng IN all OF the adera train.
asenge handles by
man ndmliay rains in
No htfng has beenrep orted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
TRAINS RESUME OPERATIONS SOUTH TO
CASAS GRANDEs; TROOPS GO THROUGH
scontinued From Fags one.,

relief to the mining district about san
Pedro. Casas Grandes.- the Mormon
colonies nearby, and Pearson and its
settlements.
The first passenger train left Juarez
for Pearson at 1 o'clock Friday after
noon. There were nearly 500 passen-
gers aboard, many OF them having
come up here for the holidays before
the track was cut ana having been
forced to remain here until repairs
were made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

visiting her brother. Joe Murphy ana
family, Of Captain. n NJ has returned
hom5
Watt Gilmore left for TuIarosa, N
~, with a bunch OF horses. which he
VIII pasture there during the remain
ing winter months.
Hezzie Cox. who has been spending
the holidays with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. D. ]. Cox. has returned to Capt.
tan, n. NJ, where ne is dttenSins
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

Enforcing Cholera oz.arantfnes
Lisbon. Portugal. Jan SIX hun
bred men Of the sixth light infantry
with quick firing guns sailed today fer
Madeira to assist in carrying out the
sanitary measures against cholera.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
N%~HH~~~~~~~~~~ :
FIREMAN CRUSHED TO
DEATH TJNnER EN-

Waxahachie. Tex, Jan. 81. c..
Fand, age %. a fireman on the Texas
Central railroad, was instantly killed
early this morning when an engine and
three cars ran over his body He was
shoveling coal on the first engine
drawing the train when the drawheads
parted and he fell to the track The
family resides at Graham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
THE MARCH BEGINS
ON GUERRERO TOWN

chihuahua. Mex. Jan. ct is
officially declared that Gen.
Navarro has commenced his
march from Pedernales towards
Ciudad Guerrero and should ar
rive there in two days. With
Col. Diaz on one side of Ciudad
Guerrero. and less than SO miles
from there. and Gen Navarro
advancing from the opposite di-
reetion. officials in this city say
that it begins to look like the
beginning of the end for the
Maderista movement