davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

Sudden changes in feed are liable
to bring about disorders of the di-
gestive tract. When changing from
old to new corn only a small part Of
the ration should be changed at once.
Derangements Of the digestive sys.
tenn lead to a falling off in the appe-
tite and a poorer utilization Of the
food that is consumed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

Lots Of men tire themselves to
death looking for an easy place.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
Selecting Recrults,

That's my idea Of a pleasant jog"
whats that?"
Scouting for a comic opera com,
pany."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
They're Simple FoIk.

DO you think two could live on
my salary?"
1.-Two Fiji Islanders might"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
The Reason.

Mine is a %sunnylot," he moaned.
He moaned about it because his lot
was SO sunny he couldn't sell 1t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

Life is a grind, but 1t at least sharp.
n a mans wits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

Secretary Hilles announced today that
the number already invited to the recep-
ton to be held at the White House
Tuesday evening, February 20, had at
tanned such proportions that it had be-
come necessary to close the list. No more
invitations will be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

AMISS-RICHARDS. On February IA. 1912. at
the parsonaSe OF st Panl's Episcopal Church.
BY the Rev Robert Talbot. EDITH MAY
RICHARDS and WILLIAM IL. AMiSs. No
cards.
On "wednesday. February
IL 1912 at the Church OF the Divine Pa.
ternity, New York, by the Rev. DR.. Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

White, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver
Hall. THEoDoRA. daughter OF Mrs. Thee.
dore Frelinghuysep Wood, 10 STUART Me-
NAMAI.A of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

The President and Mrs. Tai. will dine
with Secretary Wilson at his annual din
ner in their honor tonight, at the New
Willard. Miss Flora Wilson is in Cali
forria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

Miss Helen Taft will take dinner with a
party at Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam's tonight.
Last night she dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray (sOhh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
MARRIED.

Continued on sixteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

Lieut.. Yates Sterling, Lieut.. Rieman
and Mr.. William Bowie Clarke were in
Baltimore last night attending the Valen-
tine dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore- Marburg for about 100 guests.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-04-05

officers meyer saw anything more
than a five cent tablet before
they went into Office.
1t the Board of Supervisors
would require all officers to make
a bill of all printing in bulk, we
are of the opinion that it could
be printed at home, at least
three-fourths of it or more. The
home printer could do as well, if
not better, with the concern that
prints the big books. The home
printing Offices are entitled to
the county printing. If they can
do it. The old custom of officers
giving it out to friends should
cease. Let the peoples money
be spent at home. Anything
wrong about this? II SO, will
some one rise and explain? We
haye two home offices ano one at
Maben. 1t is discouraging to a
print shop to read the proceed
ings of many of the counties of
the boards Of supervisors.
We Will have something to say
at another time if occasion
should arise.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-04-05
At Longview.

/ We spent between trains at
Longview Saturday evening.
The people there seem to be
waiting only for the weather to
break and begin work on the
Agricultural High School. The
timbers have been cleared off
of the land where the buildings
are to be located and material on
hand for the building of the pill
lars. Things look. good there
and it puts life in the people.
There is a much larger trade
done. there than we thought for.
The two mills there. the timber
interests and other industries
make a considerable payroll
weekly. The village can boast
Of nine business houses and a
first class barber shop. There
are two blacksmith shops. What
they can't make one can pure chase
from the hardware store.
The village was filled with
traders and many people who
could not get here on account Of
bad roads, no doubt, traded there
during the winter.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-04-05
A Longin' for Spring.

Hurry Spring weather, come back to
this cline,
With your gittering raiment and pretty
sunshine!
Today is the time for making hearts,
glad,
Bringing sunshiney days" to the weary
and sad.
Now, Mister Spring, come out of that
hole,
For Mister North Wind is blowing so
i cold.
Yo Ho! Mister Spring, you're getting
here late,
So the troublesome problem is "what fs
our fate?"
Listen here! Mister Spring, you're get
tim too bad,
Your weather is fearful, the worst we
have had.
Hasten on! Mister Spring, with your
green coat
Sure! we'll give you three cheers and
also 'toat.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-04-05
The majority of country me

The majority of country mer-
chants and business men, per-
hans. feel doubtful as to the
value of advertising. They ad-
vertise more or less-and are
more or less satisfied with the
results. Meanwhile the big mer-
chant of the cities has no doubt
:, his mind whatever. He knows.
Because he knows he works upon
the postoffice department. and
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-04-05
Eleventh Anniversary.

Who would haye thought it !?
1t seems that but yesterday that
the News was in it's swaddling
clothes. Just to think that it
has passed it's tenth and now IN
it's eleventh year. The next will
be Volume XI, No. 1. That's
the way 1t appears this week.
We have now passed the 10th
and are now in the 18th grade.
We may never be able to go fur,
ther than to attend the High
School of the Art Preservatlve,
but along the line of self culture
we shall be encouraged to prose
cute our studies.
We are conscious of the fact
that we have not attained the
degree of excellence that many
would desire, nor what we our
selves, bub we excuse ourselves
that we have done our best with
the opportunities set before US.
We desire to make the News bet
ter, but it takes two parties to
a contract. Kind readers, have
you done anything to encourage
and promote the growth and
betterment of the News? You,
only you, can answer the ques-
ton. A town or community
without a newspaper would be
a dark nook. We had rather
haye a candle than to grope in
the dark. The News may be
like unto a lamp and yet may be-
come an electric light. The
community can make it what it
pleases.
We thank all who have aided
US and sincerely appreciate all
kindnesses, and to those, if any,
who haye opposed US from any
cause, whatever, we hold no un-
kind feelings, and forgive them
from the very depths of our
heart. 1t is not our nature to
bear hatred or malice; there is
no good sense in it. and were we,
we are the injured person.; no
good to self or the community in
which we live. Let. US remem-
Der "that words are more vivlfy-
ing than the showers Of Spring,
sharper than the sword OF de-
struction; the point of lance may
be drawn from the body, but a
cruel word can never be extracted
from the heart which 1t has
once wounded"
We must help one another. not
to pull down but build up, for we
are dependent upon each other
as one system is upon another.
We hope to make the News a
better county paper in every re-
spect, and hope to make it a wei
come weekly visitor in every
home in the county.
We solicit the aid and support
of every one of our good citizens
of town and county, to do what
each NAV deem correct and
proper.
We wish all of our county, for
the year 1912, good health, hap
piness and prosperity, and great
success.
(The above should have appear
/. last week.
The majority of country mer-
- cnJ 1nc;nocc mon nor.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-04-05
State Penitentlary.

tits now stated that the state
penitentiary is being a source of
great expense instead of being a
revenue of great value to the
state. We have always been an
advocate of the planting system.
but have come to the conclusion
that the state has been about as
IN the planting business as it
should go. If the boil weavil is
likely to mulch the state for
thousands, it would be better to
put the convicts where they are
more needed and can be more
profitable to the state. Let them
be put to building the publici
roads. 1t is possible that good
roads can be built and maintained
with the convicts. Sell the large
plantations in forty acre, blocks
to immigrants and any body VINO
wants farm and that will go
upon it and farm. 1t Will sell
for good prices. for it is said to
be the best of land in the delta
and well drained. With such a
disposition the state is free from
debt. The people are tax-ridden
and will not stand it1nuch longer
if they in any way help. them
selves. We know that with
some it is unpopular to talk plain
but it is better that We have plain D
talk than, to appear to be some
thing that we are not. The
people must get together in pub
lie gatherings like of old, talk
over matters and know each
other better. We need good
high ways more than for the
state to be a large plante. making
positions for good fat Offices.
The farmers do not want con.
victs labor in, opposition. to their
calling, the. noblest on earth,
any more so than the labor
unions of trade and all callings.
Let the people think between
this aud the next session of the
state legislature and instruct
their representatives.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-04-05
STURGIS LOCALS.
BY MISS SALLiE DEVIL.

Colonel Wood of the News
staff was a visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. Francher Adams left tor
Memphis Wednesday where he
went for treatment for his eyes.
Mr.. r. E. Hannah and five of
his Club girls, Mr.. II. M. Brlzzell
aud Miss Sallle Bevill, attended
the teachers Meeting in Stark
vile last week.
Through the efforts of Prof.
Brizzell and Miss Bevill, Miss
Susie V. Powell was secured for
a lecture Saturday evening. Miss
Powell addressed an apprecia-
tive audience and we hope the
seed sown "upon good ground"
and will bear fruit in the form of
a better school for Sturgis.
Mr.. Herman Makamson north
of town lost his baby Thursday.
We sympathize with the parents
in their sad hours of Bereavement.
"Sand Creek" and Green"
Schools had a rally Mar. 18th. A
short program by the students of
both schools was rendered in the
fornoon. After a most snmptu-
Gus repast provided by the pa.
irons the pupils OF the two
schools met in a Spelling Con-
test. Thirteen pages were SPELL
ed, thirteen pupils on each side.
Sand Creek won 5 to O. so thir-
teen is not an unlucky number
tor Sand Creek. A. prize OF three
dollars was put up by the teach
.ers and the winners donated it to
their library.
Mr.. Ed McMlnn returned Wed
'nesday from Idaho. He has been
out there prospecting and will
make it his home in future. He
and two children left Saturday.
Mrs. McMinn and two children
are already there.
Mr.. Syl Cobb. Melan, Tenn. is
visiting his kinsman, Mr.. j. H.
McKinzie.
Mr.. Bolin was here last week
in behalf of the Sunset Maga-
zine, He secured twenty-one SUBJ
cribers. He entertained Monday
night. Nine dollars was collect-
ed as admission fees which he
donated to the school.
Rev. Johnson a Sunday School
missionary preached at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday, March,
18th.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-04-05
DOUBLE SPRINGS ITEMS

Saturday and Sunday was re-
markable weather.
Our public roads are yet almost
lmpassable.
Please excuse US if we are a
little insipid. We are suffering
with rheumatism.
Sickness is wlde-spre in our
community. "Gripp" and colds
are stopping many children from
school.
Don't judge boy by his
|clothes. You can't tell how far
a frog can jump by looking at
him.
What great man was it who
said ION the point of the pen
hangs the destiny of nations?"
Supt. A. E. Green visited our
school at Double Springs few
days ago and found the school
doing good work.
AS we can not hope for our
great w. j. Bryan to be Presi-
dent of the United States. we
now hope for Woodrow, Wilson.
The little twelve months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs S. A.
Reed died Thursday and was in
tered Friday in Baptist ceme-
terry.
Mr.. J. E. Belts went. to Maben
Friday. When Mr.. Belts mules
can't pull the mud to Maben you
can take out and go fishing"
You can call us ''Red, Neeks,
Hill Billies, or Wool Hats" but
we are still opposed to any for
eign immigration. We don't
need it.
About. three weeks ago two
Italians haylng a. huge black
bear passed through Double
Springs. We said to ourselves
this must be the initiative step
to immigration.
You may talk about s'manifest
destiny and railroad track, !" and
you may talk about the Ameri-
can girl made up of ''fiuffsi and
plumes, p but we will always
stand UP for old Mississippi. No
state in the Union has more pure
Americanism IN her people than
does the State of Mississippi.
Mr.. A. ]. Skies was here yesterday
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-04-05

It is with universal. sorrow
that u. S. Senator Bob Taylor
has passed to the great beyond.
He was a great and good man
who in lite made many merry
hearts and sent Joy to many a
home. He sympathized with and
loved his fellowsman. 1t would
be fitting honor and beautiful
tribute to his memory for the
Governor of Tennessee to appoint
his brother Alf Taylor to fill out
his unexpired term.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-04-05

I Rev. N.G Augustus, presiding
elder of Durant, spent Wednes-
day night in the city enroute
home from visit to Noxubee
County his old home.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-04-05

secures an order making 1t pos
sible to send mail to all persons
along free delivery routes by
number. Then the big city mer-
chant begins to send out his ad-
vertislng matter. He spends
thousands of dollars advertising
his wares through the big city
newspapers which reach every
farmer along every rural free
delivery route; he also spends
hundreds of dollars for cata,
logues, circulars, letters. postage
and other ways of advertising.
What is the result? The coun-
try business man who is doubtful
about the results of advertising
finds competition with his city
brother grow keener and keener
If it does not pay the country
merchant to advertise to his pat
rons why does it pay the city
merchant to advertise to those
same patrons? The answer is
plain. One knows that 1t pays
and keeps everlastingly at it,
while the other doubts if it pays
and only advertises when he
feels compelled to. Double,
treble, quadruple your advertis-
ing appropriation and never let
up letting the people know that
you have something just as good
and just as cheap as the city
merchant, and you Will find that
his competition is not so much to
be dreaded after all. "He who
at his trade would rise. must
either bust or advertise. LEX
ington Advertiser.
There is great truth in what
the Advertiser says, but some
people will say that the paper is
an interested party and is look
ing for it's interest. You will
find people that feel that every
body is seeking some advantan-
tage, and it is we'll enough to
think before entering into any
proposition, but time and expe-
rience teach that advertising is
essential for full information.
There may be and are humbugs,
but that does not prove the prin-
ciple of advertising incorrect.
The law requires the sheriff to
advertise property Of all kinds,
executors, administrators, trus-
tees, commissioners and others
where values are included. The
reasons are too numerous to men
ton, but all lead to one and the
same conclusion, that it be that
by "all men, that there is some
thing Of value to be sold and that
all have an equal chance to pur-
chase a bargain and that the
thing to be sold must bring
value.
You will hear and see it adver-
tised for people to patronize
home merchants and home indus
tries, but the Inconsistencies are
far from what they Indicate in
their saying and preachments.
Many of them can't get printing
good enough at home on which
to make out accounts upon against
their customers. Their sta.
tionery must be embossed or en-.
graved and will pay three to four
times more for it and not upon as
good material, at any rate no
better. Go to the court houses
throughout the state; all the Off
lcials haye letter heads embossed
or engraved that will cost from
two and One-half to three times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. F. BUQUo1, M. D,

y. r. 0OGUO1, N. ID.
Residence No. ll12 23d Avenue
Two blocks from public school hniId.
ing.
Hours IL to 4. Phone $40
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-06

DIR. A. III. GRIMMER.
Dentist.
C0vington, Louisiana.
Hours: q. m. to p. m. Phone 213
Wehrli Building.
DIR. D. A. PETIT
Physician and Surgeon
MadisOnville, Louisiana.
JOS. B. LANCASTER,
Attorney at Law,
COvington, La
Office in Wchrii Building, Corner
Columbia and Boston Streets.
ARTHUR l.. BEAR
Attorney ut Law
Covington. La. Southern Hotel Bldg.
Notary In Office Phone g?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-06
TREsPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned an'
prohibited from cutting, burning
lesdening, carrying or floating away
" otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing 81
lying upon the lands of the st. Tam
many Navel Stores Co., lands of ]. P
Rauch and lands of Jones & Pickett
Co., Ltd. Any person so doing will
be prosecuted under provisions OF
Act No. 1O3, of the laws of the State
ST. TAMMANY NAVEL STORES
Company,
JOHN p. RAUCH,
JONES & PICKETT, co LTD.
mr30-3mo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-06

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
deadening, carving or floating away
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the 'ands of the under
signed. The re also prohibited
from fishin hunting or trapping
with dog, or torch or trespass-
ing in any .,ay on lands belonging
to the uns gned.
T.. p. ROBERT.
H. H. MAYFIELD.
H. J. MAYFIELD
r. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
nO21-tf GEO. Fl. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-06
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS,

There will be q meeting Of the
stockholders Of the st. Tammany
Banking Co. & Savings Bank Of Gov
ington. La at It's banking house, on
Monday, July s, 1912, between the
hours Of II G. m. and p. M, for
the purpose Of clecting a board Of
directors to serve for the ensuing
year
JOHN F. DIENDoRF,
tunel5-4t Cashier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-06
DIR. ]. F. pI0orr.
Covingt0n. La,

Residence in the Exterstein raised
cottage, two blocks west of public
school building.
Offers his professional services to
the public.
Once 1t the City Drug Store on
Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-06

VMce Phone IS. Residence
Phone ISL.
DIR. ii. E. GAUTREAUX
Has Returned to Covington and Re-
sumed Practice.
Od1ce-Southern Hotel Building.
Hours-9:30 to 1880 .. M, and
3 to p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-06
TRESPASS Notice.
ABSTRACTS.
St. Tammany Parish.

81. TAmmany Paf1Sh.
Complete abstracts made of titles to
any property in St. Tammany
Parish, or its towns, giving full
information regarding ownership.
description, boundaries, mortgages,
taxes, etc.
Address: LLOYD POSEY, Atty.-at-
Law, proprietor. of st. Tammany
Abstract Records, Room 3, Masonic
Temple, New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
DTITTrT rATaT
DULLLI TnIHL
TO SMYRNA MAN
Aaron Reynolds Dies in Hos
pitaI; VanWinkIe Released
on $4,000 Bail
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Nov. s0-Aaron
Reynolds. Jr., Of Smyrna. who was
shot by Benjamin F. vanwinkle dur
ing clash on the street here Wed
nesday night, died at the University
Hospital in Philadelphia last night
Vanwinkle, who claims he had been
assaulted by Reynolds and who says
he firel only after Reynolds had
knocked him down and was beating
him with a chunk Of wood, walked
to the Office Of Magistrate Anthony
this morning and surrendered He
was represented by Charles Lcfevre.
ana waived a hearing on charge Of
manslaughter. His bail was fixed at
$4,000, which. it is understood, was
satisfactory to Deputy Attorney Gen
eral w. W. Harrington, of Dover
Many men volunteered to furnish
the bail, but the bond has not been
made out as yet
State Detective Walls As to come
here this afternoon to investigate the
case Reynolds who died, was 32
years old, and married. Vanwinkle
is Adams Express agent here. The
revolver with which he shot he car
ried while .delve1slg packages. He
alleges Reynolds assailed him shortly
after he left his Office for the night
Vanwinkle went home after Squire
Anthony fixed the bail for him.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
Donations otHospifaI Fund
Increase Total Today to $685.

At the MONDAY luncheon OF the
Delaware Hospital Campaign Commit
tee i'm the DUPONT Auditorium today
reports were received from the diff
ferent teams which brought the $780,,
600 fund up TO the sum of S130,334
The Citizens Committee reported the
largest subscriptions Of the day $685.
600 from p S. DUPONT and $4,000 from
Mrs. W. n. Barnard, which was Sc
cured through her son. w. n. Ban
nard, Jr.. who turned It over to the
Citizens Committee as 1t held Mrs.
Bannard's card. Mrs. Lammot DUPONT
also gave $4,000
Mrs Carrie A. Nutter gave $4,000 I'm
behalf of the Mothers Club of Rock
land. Lamot DUPONT and Nathan
Barsky each gave $1,000.
The blessing was asked by the Rev.
T. E. Beauchamp. Edgar T. Honey,
who is at the head of the movement
delivered a short address i'm which
he urged the members of the teams 10
harder work.
The Were IT. pennant of the Busi-
ness Mems Committee was awarded
to Team No. ?, Of which w. J. Hor-
rigan is captain. for raising the high
est amount Of that committee.
Team B captained by II. r. Ewart
Of the Young Mems Committee, was
awarded the Were ir' pennant Of
that committee Mr. Ewart also had
the honor of turning the clock to the
Si30,334 mark
II was announced that on Monday
and Tuesday of next week that the
We're it, pennants would be award
ed 10 the teams bring in the largest
number Of subscriptions
Large Gifts Received.
Large gifts are beginning to be
made to the Delaware Hospital $780,
600 fund These have been coming
In slowly. but within the past few
days several substantial contribu-
tions have been received. sending the
total close to the 100000 mark.
The biggest gift received to date is
$500 from William u. Bancroft II
is understood that this contributor
also has taken upon himself TO per-
sonally bear the expenses Of the cam
paign. including the commission Ed
gar T. Honey. manager OF the cam
paign is to receive for his work
Mrs. Alexis l. DUPONT contributed
$4,000 TO the cause while Governor
elect Charles r. Miller and Mrs
Charles r. Miller gave $4,000 be-
tween them. There are a number of
$4,000 contributions and some for
lesser amounts.
All gifts Of $500 and over received
] 1ur frrEf Coll
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
WOMAN DIES ON CROSSING.
Standing Train Hid Deadly One From
View of Matchmau.

ELKTON. Md. Nov. While
crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Bridge street. Mrs. A. r. r. Ward.
Of Cherry Hill. was killed by south
bound express train, which struck
her carriage. throwing her more than
100 feet The carriage Was partially
demolished but the horse was unin-
iured. a curve about 30 yards north
of the scene OF the accident and a
northbound train at the station are
said 70 have hidden the express from
the crossing watchman, az the safety
gates were not down.
Mrs. Ward was on her way to the
local market 10 get oysters for a
church supper 10 be held al her home
tomorrow night. She was n years
OF age and a widow Several grown
sons and daughters survive her.