davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
PARTISAN SAGE
a Hair Grower, Dressing and
Beautifier that Delights
AL Womankind.

Yes. Dear Madam: Keep a bottle OF
Partisan Sage in your home and yoa
will have the most delightful and invig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

NEW STRAW HAT
Is now in order. Summer DAYS are
near when you want the head cool Our
straw and Panama hats are the SWEETEST
and cheapest in town.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

Skin Diseases kind by purifying
the huors from the circulation neutrlzes all
the oveeated blood builds strength multps
rich nutritious and adds to its purity way Then
itated acfd
oothed and soned by pure rich blood Book Skin Diseases and
any medical S S for sale
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

to uIcerate and discharge, and soon
the skin is disfgured with erup-
tons which often are torturing to
the sufferer because Of soreness or.
intense itching. External treat
ment cannot cure an internal
trouble, and for this reason salves,
washes, lotions, etc, can have no
curative effect on skin diseases.
Such treatment can perhaps soothe,
and make the irritated flesh more
comfortable, but the real cause must
be removed by purifying the blood
before skin trouble can be cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

Iwant to tell you OF the great good
received from the use Of S. S. S. 1
am now rs years old and had suffered
by a humor in my blood, and could
find nothing to cure ne until tried
S. s. s. suffered intensely with the
itching and burning; pustules would
form from which there flowed {
sticky fluid; crusts would come On the
skin and when scratched OF the skin
was LETT as rev as a piece OF beef. Z
suffered agony the long years I was
afflicted, but when I used S. 8. s. I
found perfect cure. There has never
been any return Of the trouble.
Stockhan, Neb. G. II. EVANS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

You'll find the straw or Panama. hat
that please you best at Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26


Rhu Psoriasis Pmples Rashe and each of these troubles indicate
irritating the delicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

tie so cents at Kelly & Pollard and
druggists everywhere. Girl with the
Auburn hair on every bottle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
Unnotlced Features.

There are many features of the pres
ent calendar that are unnoticed by the
ordinary person Spring begins when
the sun is on the equator Or March 21
the summer solstice the longest day of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
Churches of the New Cardinals.

1t is reported that the Pope in Gre
ating Archbishop Farley will assign
him to the tituar church of Sancta
Maria Sophia Minerva, which was the
church held by the late Cardinal Nc
Closkey, the first American to reach
the cardinalate.
This church stands ON the site Of
temple of Minerva, dedicated by
Pompey after his victory in Asia, and
destroyed at the beginning of the 18th
century. 1t is the only Gothic church
in Rome that has retained it's original
architecture. 1t contains precious
works of art, including the famous
statue of Christ by Michael Angelo.
1t is also said that Archbishop
O'Connell will be assigned to the titu-
lar church of Sanctai Susanna, which
Is attached to the convent of the Ber-
nadine nuns. This was the titular
church of the late Cardinal Moran. 1t
WAS erected IN 1913. Its interior is
richly ornamented with frescoes. The
chapel dedicated to ST. Lawrence was
erected by Camilla Peretti, sister of
Pope Sixtus V. Adjoining the church
is the American embassy.
Mgr. Falconio is to have his title
from the church of Sancta Maria in
Ara Cooli, one of the most typical
churches in Rome. 1t was dedicated
by st. Gregory the Great and was the
titular church of the late Cardinal Sa-
TOLL, the first Apostolic Delegate to
the United States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
Refuses Morgan's Money.

The way in which the name of
Thomas Hardy has been brought be-
fcre the public during the last few
weeks. writes n. p. O'Connor in the
Chicago Tribune, may be somewhat
surprising to those who know him
only through his books. First, he de-
clared to a correspondent that he had
now so little interest in his novels on
Wessex that he did feel inclined to
subject them to any revision. This
astounding declaration was followed a
short time afterwards by the an
ncuncement that he had refused a
very handsome offer from Pierpont
Morgan for his manuscripts, and had
preferred to give them to the libraries
OF his native country. The second
statement turned out to be unfounded,
but even if it had been true, it would
not have been as surprising as the
first.
Thomas Hardy is not money grub
'~A 49, oAS SetlSc OIL CIc WOTu. he
lives with the utmost simplicity, his
health compels him to be an ascetic
and to live in the country far from the
tumult and the temptations of towns.
Gree year he comes to London dur
l'ss the season for a few weeks. to keep
himself. doubtless, in touch with his
friends and with I4ondon's great world,
but few weeks are quite sufficient
for him. he flies back to the country
to peace and to the simple habits
Which are so rare in London.
Besides. he has. believe, kept the
copyright in all his works. and al
though none of his novels have ever
brought in the immediate and gigantic
return of writer's like Marie Corelli,
they are classics, and classics have 8
steady sale for years always in THU
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
OVER THE NORTHWEST

lTaribault, Minn.--Michael Carney,
ccntenarian, and the oldest man in
Rice county or probably in the state,
passed peacefully to his eternal home
November 90 at his residence on West
Fifth street, death resulting from no
particular disease. but from general
breaking down Of his constitution. He
was born September 20, 1911, in the
County Claire, Ireland, and came to
the United States when twenty six
ytarS of age. He came to Minnesota
forty-five years ago and settled at st.
| Mary's. Waseca county, where he re-
sided until twenty six years ago when
he came to E'ariault, and has since
made his home here His wife died
several years ago. Six children were
horn to them. three of whom are still
living. They are Mrs. William A.
O'Brien. Mrs. John A. Campion and
Miss Sara Carney, all of this city.
La Crosse, Wis. Mrs. Margaret
Schwebach. aged IS years. mother of
Rt. Rev. Bishop Schwebach of the La
Crosse diocese, died at the Episcopal
residence in that city Friday morning,
November II. Margaret Busch was
born in Landsched in the Grand Duchy
Of Luxembourg, on March %, 1923, and
she was married to Nicholas Schwe-
bach at Plat. Luxembourg, in lS45. She
was the mother of ten children three
| of whom died before her. Mrs. Schwe-
bachs death is mourned by four sons:
Bishop Schwebach of La crosse, Phil
ip of Caledonia, Mimi. John of Gran
vile, Iowa, and Eugene of Dell Rap
ids, S. D.; three daughters: Mrs. Hell
On Burg and Mrs. Catherine Georgen
of Caledonia. Mimi; and Mrs. Mary
Wagner of Oeschen. Iowa; two Gaugh-
ters-in- law: Mrs. Susan Schwebach of
Caledonia, Mimi, and Mrs. Lena
Schwehach of Granville, Iowa: fifty
nine grandchildren and nfty-flve great
grandchildren.
Rochester. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will
liam Riordan has in prospect IL trip to
Europe long contemplated, but never
deemed practicable until within a re-
cent date. The conditions have so
shaped themselves that the venerable
pastor OF Saint Johns can plan with
a considerable degree of definiteness
4 three-month tour across the Attain
recently the Pope conferred the very
honorary title Of "Monsignor." will sail
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02

P. II. McGraw. 1o2 Vernon ST.: Med.
Exam. DR.. Chas. RI. Payette, silvey
BIZ. 4o4 n 55th Meetings held on first
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President--F. J. Leonard. Jor-
dan. MINI.
r, Division No 1, Belle Platne-Pres., DR..
H. B. Conlon. Belle Plains: FIN. Sec.
Il ssatr rattoa, Bells! ae, P!eine; ms Sec.
ID Dr. &C. e.: Z; Moloney. Meetings are held
hall at Re sTE R!aine. c. 6iinH;
County President. Geo. G.. Toher, Owa-
tonna. MINI.
Division No. !. owatonna-Pres.. W.
Quinn, owatonna: Rec Sec. J. E. Ma.
owatonna: ms. Sec, j. E. Malone
fogns. s1;a Treas zs John Hogan. owa-
Meetings are held on first Friday OF
month mh in I. o. o. F. hall at owatonaa.
Clontarf
Dbl Divis sif,7,o No; |. r;entarf, Minn:-plv.
2: vice pres. Cornelius Regain, Dan n; er
Rec. Sec. Jas. O'Donnel Giontarf; Fin.
s sse, P p F. t MsDerEnott cqntarf 1ns:
~, IdLt ACk O!ey. DanVerS, H. H. NO. q:
treas, Patrick Foley, Danvers. R. r. No.
2; Med: Exam. DR.. Oscar Dagnault Ben
son. Meetings are hello oil the first Sum
Gay OF month in A. o. H. hall. Clontarf.
MINI.
W1NONA COUNTY
King st.
DIVISION No. I, Winona-Pres., P. j.
Barlow, los E. King St; Vice Pres, NJ.
y: K,e7lly. cog w. 5th ST.: Rec. Sec, j.. A.
MeiM1ilan, 1928 " Howard St; Fin. Sec.
ana ms Sec. Geo. A. Fitzgerald 561 w.
EN- EN- St.; Treas, John P. Snyder, "a W.
y Mab5a "a Med. Exam, G. j. Tweedy, 70
sd =. so st. Meetings held on second and
hall. a. w.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
NATIONAL oFFlcERs-LADIEs'

AUxiLIARY.
u. National President-Ars. Anna c. Ma
na ks Sioaafon VICE Pa pre,,o.nt-mr.. Mar,
MCCARTHY: Westfeld, Mass.
National National Secretary Mrs: Christie; Ohio
STATE OFFICERS Of LADIES' AUX.
President-Mrs; Mary, n. Daley. 1906
Duluth
secretary-Ella G. KeatinE. lat Pleas
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Fari-
Board Of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan
PulIth Ellen Gonroy' st. Paul; Mary
Auditing mmittee-Margaret Scott
st.. Paul: Catherine Connors. saltwater;
Julia Doyle. Kellogg.
Insurance Secretary-MargaretA A. Ora
" ins Ss; rir.a.urer-narxaret sull,-
State Medical Director-Dr. E. W.
Directors. CT Insurance Fund-Nelli.
Anna ,o Willesen. Duluth; Josephine Cook
auditing committee-Ellen McGrath.
Aurelia Kelly. Minneapolis.
SlONS AND lime AND PLACE
A Ss MEe c6TNT4.
County President, Thomas Colema.
Fridley M4nn.
Division No: /. Anoka-Pres: John Casey
Rec. Sec, Charles E. Green, Anoka: Fin
Sec. James McArdle, Anoka; Ins. Sec,
Ward, Anoka; Med. Exam. Drs. ]. IT.
Frank and a: T; Game, Anoka;; Meetings
e Arm ne' hail 1I at Anoka. MINI. ' ~ .raho
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President, NJ. J. Mcdonnell
Gracev1iie. .
D{S,so1 Ne S,ca S SrseeYHil1s s1 John
Sec, jeremiah M. Scanlan; Fin. Sec. NJ
I Mcdonnell; ms. Sec. M. j. McDonneii
Treas, William Cregan: Med. Exam. Dr.
B. NJ. Randall. Meetings are held on firsi
Sunday and third Thursday Of month IN
sfa's'"i BLUE EARTH COUNTY
County Pres, P. Fl. Jordan. Mankato
Div. No. l.. Mankato: Pres, Michael
oBrien. POI Van Brunt; Mankato: Vice
Rates aes;' Rec Rec. Sec" y n. couxhia;n.M a 3s7
sos S. Front. Mankato; Ins. Sec. :1ohn
Mccall, Mankato. R. F. D. No. 8; Treas.
4. R. Coughlan. 727 N. End. Mankato'
Meetings are held ID on of first Sunday and
hall at ManEato.
charles ss0 bora ram Eagle Lake Mi MINI: w.;
Pres. Thomas Vaughan. Madison Lake
Mimi; Rec. Sec, W. A. Lyons. Madi.
son Lake: Min, MINI; FIJI, Fin. Sec. P; J. Ne
]. w. Mulvehill. Madison Lake. MinB.;
MINI; Med. Exam, C. e. Bigelow, Madi-
con Lake. Alnn. Meetings are held on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
STATE oFFlcERs-MlNNEsorA

Duluth.
bault.
stage secretary-J. J. Fitzgerald. Pal
ace Clothing House, Minneapolis.
55reasurer-John Sherman, Winona:
ham, Hastings.
p, President Of Insurance Eund-T. J.
, Vice President-Jno n. McGovern.
Rochester.
-, Secretary Of 1nsuranoe-John Mahoney.
<.g Iemple Court, Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Insurance-John sheehy.
montgomery.
p' State Medical Director-Dr. E. W.
64ckiey, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-T. c. Nc
Caartny, st. Paul; John Moran. Minneap-
Deyerv E "a SMcMstan1s; st; , faui: MaHt.
son Lake.
State Board of Audit-M. J. Hynes
Hosemount; J. P. Connolly, st. Paul: }.
J. Daley, Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02

sets up a library or who has main
tanned library, always puts these
classics upon his shelves. And thus a
classic is like a good bit of property,
il brings in its steady income.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02

al Committee ON Nov. adopted IL res.
| olntion requesting the department to
| take steps immediately to stamp ou
the disease known as Looping IL
| among sheep in the province.
Tipperary.
| AT meeting OF Impoverished ten-
ants at Clonmel on the 4th inst, the
| resolutions adopted included d; request
| to MI. John Redmond, NJ. T., to receive
! a deputation with reference to their
grievances.
Wicklow.
Terrible weather was experienced in
| the Irish Channel recently, Il south
westerly gale blowing with the force
OF a hurricane. A very large number
OF shipping sought shelter in Holy
head harbor. About s o'clock Of Nov
18th, the steam lfcboat was called out
to the assistance of the l,llwood, of
and from Wicklow for Garston with a
cargo Of timber Tho captain stated
that a terrible time had been expert
enced, and he dropped two anchors
close to the bellbuoy and decided to
abandon the schooner. The crew of
housed in the Sailors Home. Owing
to the terrible sea running the captain
fears the vessel will be smashed up.
Wexford.
A notable instance of the progress of
the temperance movement in the Coun-
ty Wexford and South Kilkenny dis
tricts was afforded at the last New
Ross Petty Sessions, when out of a
population of over 10000 within the
a single case of drunkenness, whilst
in years past big part of the business
of the sessions was taken ND with
cases arising from intemperance. There
arc three branches of the temperance
association in the town, viz. the Total
Abstinence, Anti-Treating, and the
Pioneer Associations, each of which
has Il good membership.
WATERFORD.
The Most Rev. DR.. Sheehan, Bishop
Of the diocese of Waterford, has been
pleased to confer the dignity of Canon
OF the Cathedral of Waterford and Lis
more on the Very Rev. John Walsh,
p. p, of Newcastle and Four-Milc-
Water, and the Very Rev. e. Dunphy,
P. p, Stradbally.
The Waterford Corporation has re-
appointed a deputation to wait OH the
G. S. and w. Railway Company in
connection with the reinstatement of
ren displaced since the recent railway
strike.
Westmeath.
Last week the annual re- organizing
meeting of the Mulligan Town Ten
ants Association took place in the
County Council Buildings. Mr.. P. j.
chair. The Chairman said they knew
there were cases in the town which
! that branch had taken up and had
fought successfully (hear hear). He
appealed to all town tenants to come
into the branch and help it, and if
they have grievances, ventilate them
there, and they might depend the
branch would do all it could to help
them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02

President-James J. Regain. st. Paul.
MINI.
Philadelphia
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
ton. Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

z. T. Moran, Washington. D. G.
Key; William Mclaughlin, New Jersey
Wllllam ]. Daugherty, Illinois.
Ihomas +. Powers. Michigan.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08
Thanks.
To the People of District 4. Ok
tihhaha 10

To the People of District 4. Ok
tibbeha Co.
wish to return thanks to each
and everyone who aided and as
sisted me in my aspirations to be d
member of the Board of Super
visors from this beat,
have not words fit to express
my real appreciation. the same
nevertheless. To my oppOsers.
neighbors and friends, [ enter
tain none but the kindest feel
ings.
Wishing all plerty and pros
perity.
| am as ever yours,
w. S. HENRY.
Sturgls, Miss.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08
place in the fight,

place in the fight,
WALL" remarked Bill, as he
bit off dimes worth of plug at
one mouthful, that feller is jist
persiz>ly like an old feller what
; lives up in Pontotoc county
This ole feller is one of these
hyar white haired, pink eyed,
foolish lookin' albineys, an he,
got two boys jst like him, an
they've got er ole cow named
Spot | was to this feller's house
ole evenin', and he called them
boys and says ter 'em:
Boys. you go bring up ole
Spot. hits about milkin' time.
One of you git on one side er tn
crick an t'other on t'Other, fer
yer Jist as liable ter find ole Spot
on one side us t'other, an maybe
BOTH That's the way that feller
rs"
In making speech in the house
one day Bill said one of the 0p-
position to measure Didn't
have sense enough to set a duck
on the side of a hill, or bell er
buzzard."
Discussing the charge that
money was used in the "secret
caucus" Bill was heatedly argu.
ing with one who did not see it his
way, and demanded proof.
Proof h--l!' said Bill. 'Some
things yer don't have to prove.
When | see the buzzards a
swarmin' and flynn round an
round and hanging about one
place, [ don't have to go up thar
an stick my nose agm a dead COW
to know there's carrlon up in tn
forks of tn crick:"
Bill will be greatly missed
and Pontotoc could have done a
good deal worse than send him
back.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08

Mr.. Aus Cooper who is working on
the brick ware house at Sturgis paid
our office pleasant visit Monday.
Mr.. Cooper worked here last year and
made many friends here.
Mr.. H. g. Nance of Maben,
visited several days this week
his son, Mr.. J. ID. Nance and
daughter Mrs. Estin Maxwell
Friends here are always glad
TO meet him.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08
FISH AND OYSTERS.

The fish and oyster season
opens September Ist, 1911. l
will have my first supply of oys-
ters on September IS, handling
nothing except the best quality
such as Extra Select and Plants.
| will open the market on Plants
at I5c per dozen. Fish best kind
at I5c per pound. Phone your
orders early. Phone No. 2S3.
N. F. DAILY.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08
The office of Alderman from

ne O111Cc OF AluClIlldll ilOlli
Ward d, having become vacant
by the resignation of DR.. ]. P.
Montgomery, is so declared by the
board, and a special election was
ordered. Said election to be held
at the Mayors hall on Friday the
18th day of September, 1911, for
the purpose of electing an Alder
man to fill the unexpired term of
DR.. ]. P. Montgomery resigned.
Miss Byers who has been the
guest of Mrs. Kate Ramsey re-
turned home Wednesday to Long
view.
Mrs. Pearl James and children,
of Self Creek, are visiting in the
home of M. Cohen. and will re-
main for several days.
The new city clerk, Mr.. Ma
than Fuller is administering the
duties imposed on him.
People who expect to begin trucking
along the I. G. Il. R. in our county
should get together and organize. The
railroad will do it's part and cooperate
in every way that is mutual and advan-
tageous to all concerned. There is
more money in one acre of tomatoes,
sweet potatoes, in fact any other truck
ing than any field crop that can be
grown. Ten and twenty acre patches
ay.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means of thanking
the people of Starkville, for their
many acts of kindness during eur
husbands and fathers long illness
and death.
Yours in Gratitude,
Mrs. ]. S. LANDER,
and children.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08

StaIkville, Miss, Sept. 5, 1911.
To the Mayor and Aldermen Of
Starkville:
Owing to my contemplated re-
moval from Starkville, | hereby
present my resignation as Alder
man of Ward 4.
Respectfully,
]. P. MONTGOMERY.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08
A Model Judge.

We clip the following from the Macon
Beacon; "Judge Carroll seems to grow
in the estimation of our people for his
fairness and impartiality and his even
temperament and the bar is q unit in
admiring his technical and professional
qualifications.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08
Evangelistic Services.

At the courtesy of the Baptist church b
the Lewis eyangelistic services will be
held at the Baptist church Sunday
morning at II a. m. All are cordially
invited to be present. The pastor will
be at Brooksyille attending the aSso-
ciatlon.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08

Better invest in a trrck farm
near Longview before land gets
out of sight.
Work Will soon begin on the
building of the Agricld, ural High
School Longview.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08
The Passing of Bill Stegall.

In the political arena Of this
state no man was known better
than Bill Stegall, of Pontotoc.
In the halls Of the Legislature he
was familiar figure, but his
giant stature and resonant voice
will be heard no more. Bill has
been retired. Got left in the
last campaign.
The passing of Bill is feeling
ly referred to by the Memphis
News -Scimiter in the following:
among the fallen in the last
battle of the ballots in Missis-
sippi is ''Blll'' Stegall, of Ponto
toe, long time representative
from that county, and one Of the
UNIQUE characters of the house
of representatives. Bill did not
run counter 10 the prevailing
sentiment, which was for Varda-
man right considerably, as it
gave him majority of l, O45
over both his opponents. Just
what was the matter with the
voters and what was between
them and Bill has not been fig
ured out.
In '.Bill'' Stegall's defeat the
house loses one of itr picturesque
characters with as much origi-
nality as David Harum, and
homely humor such as is seldom
found.
Stegall had voice like the
celebrated bull of Basham
When he began to get fervid, the
chandeliers ratified. When his
eloquence and perspiratioE both
got up, SO did those whose ear
drums were not strong.
He spoke largely in parallels,
and never made any attempt to
disguise his rural district. 1t
has even been charged against
Bill tnat he sometimes commit
ted mayhem on the English lam
guage on purpose to reassure the
people that he was from Ponto,
toe and uncorrupted by city
ways.
On one occasion he rose in the
house-that was years ago when
the seat of government was in
the old statehouse, and it was
Bills first term in the house
and introduced a bill ito prevent
Heck Thompson and Bill Woods
from fishing in Simmons creek,
and made a speech or the subject.
His opening sentence is classic
about the capitol.
mis- too Cheerman" remark
ed Bill.
"The gentleman from Ponto-
toe, responded the speaker.
"I iist want to say in relation
to this yer fishing bill, that |
represent some country folks
the reel country folks, them whut
rises in the moruin' an hltches
old Beck up it'll paw-paw bark
ter tn bull tongue plow, an then
spends tn rest of tn day d
wrasslin' with tn soil, a tossin'
the clods. pro and con, from one
furrer ter .ernotner."
During the senatorial caucus
Bill was asked what he thought
about another member of the
legislature who was hard to
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08

Mr. Coglan, analytical chemist at the
A. & M. College, has accepted position
with Canadian college.
Mr.. Fred Lander, of Orange Grove,
Miss, was in attendance on the sad
mission of his fathers burial.
Mr.. E. 0. Nicely, of Double
Springs, attended to business
here Tuesday.
The Starkville news., 1911-09-08
w. G.. T. U.

The w. c. t. U. will hold q business
meeting Monday in the pastors study
of the Baptist church at D. III.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-15
Mining Activity WilI
 Siwash FIaf CfSy Soon

With completion of the plans of Chick Bros and the their desires Flat city will be dry town By that it's harbor
 The plan organized extension of Flat creek along the right limit hill cutting the big bend the stream makes in approaching the town of Flat They digging ditch that will the straight line from point just above the Sppern mill to the bridge and having diverted the How Of they will proceed to mine in the old creek channel
 The proposition tried at Discovery last and creek things had not done The ansgatos of the plot figure that there is plenty of gold at the having themselves of much moisture they will proceed said yellow stuff according to the old rules.
 Flat town is watching the experiment with much interest because it only takes the supply for their tubs but it herads for their prosperity the stunt good Chck held the idea for several months and they intend go through can be ascertaned