davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
HOTEL TuRPiN f7 Powell Street, at Market San Francisco. Cal.

Six stories of solid comfort: le first class eating houses within block. Rates A.5o to sf0o per day; 22j rooms not a dark room in the house y L. & A. w rurpin. Props. & Mgrs. Reinforced Con- crete Building
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
Body sent Home

The body Of Guy C. Barker. whose death occurred at a local hospital several days ago was sent to the parents at Syracuse, N. Y., by the Palace undertakers yesterday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
Road olnka sroaressIha

Road OiFfhg Progressing
 The oiiiAs et Naoo road in the ritT limits had biUsresed ga far as Slssg Dump hili yesterday afternoon. and will probably be completed it's whole length, as far as the city hall, by
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
sou CouIdn'i Hire He to Near Dress
 Shields Egain !
Use That Marvel, PERsPI-Nol

Rip out the dress shields from your dresses, girlsi Rip them oa<i You don't need them any more. absolutely never saoreI Never again will your gown get
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
y II films IT

Felox prints. No. l and Sc Other sizes to post cards, and 4x5 inches Ec. Send for complete price list. The Western Kodakery, 455 s. Broadway, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01

LEARN A TRADE s sss i.s sss 5ss s,ss F s 5o-da catso NATIONAL SCHOOL ot St.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
THE TX I" IRRIGATION SYSTEM Ssi: yS.si.:

and miniature irrigation system n actual Eazs2s
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-01-26

kissed her twice upon lips when
no opportunity for refusal
This world is not so wide but that
somewhere In 1t shall again find the
one woman Of my heart" whispered
passionately, and was gone.
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Ruth Kelly entertained
a number of her friends Satul day
afternoon in honor Of her tentn
birthday.
Punch was served during the alter
noon, After playing various games
including Rock in immitation of the
older people, the little guest, we're
invited in the dining room for re-
fr eshments. A oil Or scheme
of W h t { and p nj k was
carried out prettily in the deco
rations and in the delightful sweets.
Each little friend was presented
with a pink or white csrna
tion on leaving
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15

Thursday morning Mrs. $. o.
Smith beautifully complimepted Mrs.
Everett McAshan with a morning
Rook Patty.
The pretty home was unusually at
tractive in its decorations of green
and white AS the guests arrived
they were served refreshing punch by
Miss Virginia Minims, from a bowl
embedded ia masses of ferns and
white clematis. After some music
and severa. games a salad and an ice
course was prettily served
Those enjoying the pleasant morning
were Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Will
lam Hill, Mrs. Harmon Graves and
Misses Alma Myer, Matte Thornton,
Bessie Bradley, Rebecca Brooke,
Myra Dubose.
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15
FOEHaS GRIP on this CITY
Rheumatism in Many Forms said to Prevail.

"F'or the last two Or three
years | have found no city any
where where rheumatism has a
more firmer hold on the people
than right here in EllisviIle"
said Quarker Health Teacher
yesterday in an er to
t h question az to what
most Of the people suffered with
who called on him. "There is a
great deal of stomach trouble
here and many people are
afflicted with catarrh, in one
form or another, but there are
more rheumatism sufferers than
any other. IL may be possible
that a great amount of this rheu.
matism is only superficial and is
due only to climatic conditions.
Real rheumatism, however, has
nothing whatever to do with
atmospheric conditions. 1t is
caused by excess amount of uric
acid in the blood. When once con-
tracte, it is not very easily eradi-
Gated, as most afflicted with it
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15

readily testify. and sufferers
from this complaint when they
have been afflicted any length
of time are apt TO be very skept-
ical in regard t. anything ever
being able TO help them. am
therefore pleased when sufferers
call on me, for | know just what
Quaker Herb Extract and its
assistant will do in these cases, ard
do not hesitate one minute to say
that they create positise and
permanent cure. 1t contains
absolutely no opiates orchemical
poison, which affords a tempor-
airy exhilerition and leads the
patient to believe that they are
cured when they are not, but it
Is purely Herb remedy which
eliminates from the system all
uric acid and puts the kidneys
and those organs in proper con-
dition TO expel the poison from
the system. Z"
Troy, the Quaker Health
Teacher, who is at Wards Phar-
macy, mas proven without a
doubt to the most skeptical per-
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15
EVERY STREET IN ELLISVILLE
Has Its Share of the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek
Hackache2 Kidneys week.
Distressed with urinary illsi

Vdul Tclidblt kinney remeQyF
Don't have to look far. Use what
Ellisville people recommend Every
street In Ellisville has its eases.
Here's one EIlisyille mans ex-
perience.
Let w. Wilson of School ST., tell
I.
He says: II always stand ready to
give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment. They have istf<pgthened my
kidneys, in fact, my enN&e sys EN-
For years l was subject ~ kidney
complaint. | could not control the
kidney secretions and my back was
so weak that | often thought it Asuld
give out entirely. | finally obtalhed
Doan's Kidney Pills at Wards Phar-
macy and they did not fail to give me
pron pit relief
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York; sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans and
take no other.
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15

GEO. II. SMITH. g. p. a.
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15
Rook Club.

The Thursday Rook Club had for
its hostess the past week Miss
Estelle jameson, who with her
gracious hospitality made IT a lovely
afternoon for all. There were four
tables OF interested layers besides
the guests, Miss Matte Thornton,
Lala Mcintosh, Lucille Shinn and
Mrs. Ray ana Mrs. Glenn Delicious
sanwichss and tea we're served
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15

son the curing power of Quaker
Extract and Oil of Balm.
Call on Troy See and hear the
hundreds of people that are call
ing on him every day, telling
what the wonderful Quaker Rem
ladies are doing for them. Now
if you suffer with rheumatism,
catarrh, liver kidney or blood
trouble, call today and be con-
vinced. If you can't call write
or phone. Troy pays express on
orders of So. 90 or over.
Quaker Extract sells for 81 90
a bottle, 3 for $3.50, 6 for $500,
which is a treatment for chronic
cases of rheumatism or of ca
tarrh; Oil of Balm sells for Soc:
Cough Syrup 25; All Healing
Salve, for piles, hemorrhoids
corns or bunions, sells for 25c;
Quaker Wonder, for
shaving. shampooing the hair,
sells for 10c, for 25c.
Troy, the Quaker Health
Teacher will lecture and give
free show at date to be men,
toned later.
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15
Splendid Amateur Perfor
nance.

II is doubtful if ever before there
has been given any public entertain
ment in Ellisville which gave more
real pleasure thaa the plays given
Thursday night for the benefit OF
the Presbyterian organ fund.
In the first play "His old Sweet.
hearts" and Her old Sweethearts
about tW entY of the Young people OF
the town took part. The expression
'as pretty as a picture" was appre-
ciated as never before when an ar.
ray of some of the loyeliest girls Of our
little city appeared in a series OF
beautiful pictures before an admir-
ing audience.
Ia their perfection appeared first,
The dainty little school girl Minnie
j. Pack. Second, The rompina high
school girl-Kate MCGOWAN. Next
the beautiful up-to-date young lady
Miss Alma Myer. Then the attrac-
tive school girl-Miss May Parker.
rrTtf, He cnarmrhT ssprrruTrs rype7
Miss Ethel Glenn. Next the much
admired athletic girl Miss Grace
Parker. Then the winsome debutan
te-Miss kebecca Brooke. And most
dangerous of all the coy widow Miss
Estelle Jameson. And last the pret
ty bride-Miss Meta Collins
The boys moi qu te SO accustomed
to posing aud being the centre OF
such ardent admiration were just u
little disconnected and .ew times
there was wee bti too much action
for perfect picture. The audience
however enjo, ed thorough seeing
their old tavorites in new role and
the fact that some were trIfle i'll
at case only proves that an Ellisyi lie
boy is genuine and doesn't enjoy
seeming to be what he is not.
The Beautiful little Operettd
"Three old maids OF Lee'' was bright,
tuneful and attractiveiy given.
From the first appe arance of these
talented young people the audience
was charmed and frequent bursts of
gave ev d d c G of
their pleasure in the music,
the costumes and the good acting
The sailor scene was especially ap
preciated.
Mrs. Arnold's aud Miss Mae Pat
ker's music added very greatly 10 tb,-
pleasure of the evening
To Miss Ethel Glenn and Miss
M etta Collins is due the praise for
this excellent performance. These
young ladies with rare admInistra-
tive ability acted as general mana
ger, press agents, stage directors, |
meu and then as naturally /
filed the position as stars of the /
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15
Opening OF PUBIC ScnooTs.

The Board of Trustees has de-
cided that the City schools should
open Monday Sept. 10. The
exact hour will be announced
later.
The School house has been
undergoing repairs made neces-
sary by the fire caused by light.
ming some time ago, and will be
ready by that time.
As has been announced the 7th
grade will be taken into the high
school study next year and the
high school faculty will take
care of them.
High School pupils who desire
to dc so will be allowed to substi-
tute German for Latin.
Another thing of interest is that
Mr.. Clifton Young will have a
class in sight singing. All who
are interested will be glad to
know this.
There are to be some changes
in text books for the high school
for next year and pupils had
better wait about buying books.
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15
l!|1i7tU7jiIll]l


tNOitn ODuim
No. Schedule
? From New Orleans to
Cincinnati, Birmingham,
st. Louis and New York :42 pm
I Cincinnati and st. Louis 1901 pm.
q Meridian and Local !. :i2 am.
Meridian and Local. i0:07 pm
South Bound
1 To New Orleans form
Cincinnati, st. Louis and
New York............ 4:54 am
3 Cincinnati and st. Louis 4:23 pm
5 Meridian and Local 9:4i am
7 Meridian and Local. 8:I6 pm.
Through sleeping cars to Bir-
mingham. Cincinnati and New York
For rates and detailed informa.
ton 2pply % ticket agent. DE-
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs Batson, OF Lexington, KY,
is guest OF Miss Candice Carter.
Mr. Ben Ward spent Sundays in
Mobile.
Miss Josephine Myer has returned
from Lucedale.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannah Graves spent
Saturday aud Sunday In Moselle.
Mr. Ralph Lee, Of Collins, was in
town Sunday
Nrs L Vanslykes, after delight
ful visit to Miss Mcintosh has return
ed 70 Meridian.
Miss May Garter is spending this
week ia Gulfport
Miss Eva Spragins is visiting Mrs
Charlie Myer and Miss Lula Stevens
az Lucedale.
Miss Olive Garter entertained in
formally at a Rook Party for mum
ber of young folks, from Vossburg,
" 40 were her guests tor the evening
Those present were Mics Helen
Turner, aud Miss Fannie May Gray
and Messrs Matt, Floyd and Clyde
Turner.
Miss uelen Burgess, OF Ripley.
Tenn, IL spending while with Miss
Aline Mimms.
Oapt J A. Pack is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Clarence Hull at
Oyett.
Mrs. Josephine Weems of Hatties.
burg, ras the guest oi her lister,
Mrs n b. Shelby last TUESDAY.
'lrs. X. f. Todd is visiting her sou,
II Ora.
Miss Lattice Ellis left Thursday lor
visit to her parents
Miss Ola Mapp spent Saturday In
Laurel.
Mrs. Harry Fridge has returned
hoIne alter visit to relatives.
Miss Matte Graves, from Hebron,
is attending the Normal
Mr.. W. Il. Grantham spent Noa.
day AID Tue day in MoselIe
The many friends of Mrs. Leon
kunnels VIII be pleased to know she
has returned from Touro lnhrmary
much improved, though s1l quite
week
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15

PrUX w r. Bond formerly princi-
pal OF the school al Virgins, but now
OF he Mississippi State Normal at
hattiesburg, was In Ellisville this
week In tue interest OF mis- .chool.
Prof. Bond spoke most hope fully OF
the out look for next years work
This Normal has been one of the
great needs of the State aud offers
superior advantages for prospective
teachers.
Master Opie ellis has ieturued from
visit to Moselle,
Mrs. Lena Belle aud children, OF
Pellahatchie are visiting her brother
Mr.. s. l.. Kills
Miss Bessie Moody spent Friday
and Saturday in Hattiesburg
Mr.. Van Weems will make his home
in Sandersville, where he is again
With Williams q Freeman.
Miss Rebecca Brooke is in Jack.
son, as the guest OF Mrs. w. h.
Waddell.
Rev. J. d. jameson is home aftSr
an extended trip throughout the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAshan Jr. after
4 pleasant visit, left Saturday tor
New Orleans where they viii spend
q few DAYS, and will 20 from there to
Houston and Galveston Texas, 20
TO visit MIR. aud Mrs. McAshan Sr.
tor forenight.
Aiiss Fern Robinson OF vicksburp
was the attractive guest of Miss
Mamie Welborn for few days.
Mrs. Author Fridge aud baby Dot
returned to their home in Jackson
after weeks stay with MIR. ana
Mrs. b. +. Fridge.
Mrs. A Ward left Monday for her
home in Battle Miss where she will
spend month witb friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. J. T. Harrington has returned
from Laurel where she spent the
week with her daughter Mrs. 0oode
Montgomery
Rev. MIR. Low is having series OF
meeting in Seminary,
Miss Mart "a Thorntnn uhn ha.
been visiting her aunt Mrs. Henry
Brooke, left Thursday morning for
her home in Meridian.
sub-My-fism will cure you.
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15
Revival Meeting Notice

Tularosa revival meeting will be-
gin Saturday, August nth, inst, with
Rev. N. E. Fair, of Arkansas, in
charge.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend. Location two miles south of
Ellisyille.
g. G. Van Deyender, Pastor.
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15
Ovor Worked Eyes

Az ESAsvsd II bloedshot and Inflammation With
~ DAin b 60 day by LscnArdrs Golden Eye Lo-
~ Csela. hsah aad strsnsthsns Insist on
AAV<AG LssaardfA" 1t makes strong eyes
OO11Enn1ss1 = msssy refunded Druggists nell
AAA NsAA - forwarded prepaid rsest,t Of
M ~ 4 \ LsonArA 4 O., Tampa Yi.
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15
City Delinquent Land Sale

BY the authority vested in me as Marshall
viii on Monday September q 1912 at the May
ors Office in said city offer for sale to the nigh
est bidder the following described Real Estate
delinquent for taxes for the fiscal year 1911.
Estate Of John Champinois Let s. Block o,
OF the Foet Survey TO the City of Ellisville.
Miss, taxes and cost 1904
J. w. DEVALL.
Marshall and Tax Collector.
The Jones County news., 1912-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Lucia, of Hawkes..
have moved to Ellisville and will
occupy the Phillips house.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-06
DELEGATES ARE
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK

The Montana democratic dele
cation to Baltimore goes instructed
to vote for the nomination of Champ
Clark for president as long as the
majority of the delegation thinks
he has chance to win the prize.
After that they are left free to
vote their own convictions. The
feature of the Butte convention was
the tidal wave which swept the body
fer the speaker of the national
house of representatives, and the
utter collapse of the Wilson boom in
this state. Governor Norris, T. J..
Walsh, Mayor Purcell and other
men who had previously declared
for Wilson, cared not to face the
overwhelming sentiment in favor of
the Missourian and the Clark reso-
lutions were adopted with less than
half dozen scattering votes. Gov
ernor Norris, in his speech on TAX
ing the platform as permanent chair
man, struck the keynote of the sit
uaticu in this state, when he de-
clared that although he did not per-
personally agree with the prevail
ing sentiment. he would, If elected.
as a delegate follow the instructions
of the majority.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-06
A DOLLAR A MINUTE
FOR ADMISSION FEE.

The report was circulated last
week that something good in the
nature of a scientific boxing contest,
would be pulled off at the baseball
park ON Decoration day between
Kid Scaler, OF Spokane and Sam
Bolen, colored gentleman. Both
parties were said to be in high
repute in sporting circles and noted
for their pugilistic qualities. The
contest was to last for ten rounds.
and anticipating treat, great
number of sportsmen gladly pungled
up two plunks for ring side seat.
Their happy anticipations were
turned to a violent rage when after
the contest had only lasted two min
utes. Scaler was said to have fouled
Bolen by hitting him below the belt
and the contest was declared off by
Referee Thompson. 1t looked as If
the spectators had been jobbed and
many uncomplimentary epithets wer.
hurled at Scaler for his unsports-
naanlike manner Of dispcsing Of his
opponent. 1t was q sore bunch that
left the grounds and Scaler took
the first Train out of town.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-06
OCTOGENARIAN Is SENT
ON WAY REJOICING

William DAILY, the aged gentleman
from Greensborough, N. c., who wal
stricken with paralysis on the street
last Wednesday morning and taken
charge OF by kind hearted people
had recovered SO that he was able
to travel last Friday and was sent
on his journey to Davenport, Wash,
where he said he had friends. The
old man had lot of queer ideas,
and Thursday morning he got tired
of staying at Father Van Akens'
home and started out to walk to
Spokane, having no money. He went
the wrong way, however, and did
net discover his mistake until he
had gene several miles east,
when he turned back and
got as far as Beaver bay, where
he was met by scme parties in a
boat who brought him back to town
The next day a collection was taken
up for him so that he could get as
far as Spokane with little extra
change to spare, for which he seem
ed very grateful.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-06
is BETTER THAN A
DEAD MAN NOW.

80 r 2 -~af~ - 81
Harry Blakey, the man who was
brought to the hospital here last
week all riddled with bullets, and
was not expected to live, is getting
along nicely and there seems no,
doubt but that he will pull through.
Blakey was Great Northern track
walker working at Leonia, a small
STATEN just west of Troy He and
an Italian by the name of Dominick
Mauro got into a dispute over some
trivial matter and the Italian whipp-
ed out his gun and shot him several
times. all the bullets passing clear
through his body. The Italicm made
his getaway by being assisted on a
speeder by a fellow countryman to
Bonners Ferry, and from there all
trace of him has been lost The
shooting was dcue with 80 auto
matte six shooter.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-06
THREE-YEAR HOMESTEADS

The conference committee having
the three year homestead bill in
charge has made what is termed a
final agreement.
The main features Of the original
bill are retained and all objectiona-
BILE proposed amendments rejected.
As the bill is agreed upon, the
homestead period is reduced from
five to three years. and entrymen
are permitted leave of absence of
not to exceed consecutive months
each year, being required to notify
the. local land office whom they leave
and the date Of their return. The
cultivation clause Is incorporated
which requires the entryman to culti
vate not less than one-sixteenth of
his entry the second year and one
eight the third year before receiv-
ing patent.
The bill epplies to all entries un-
der the homestead laws.
Entrymen who have not made
proof are given the privilege OF
completing under the five year OF
the three-year law as they may de-
sire. It is thought the bill will pass
as agreed upon.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-06
PREPARING EOR
FOREST FIRE

Three hundred men rangers in the
government service, have been
deputized by State Forester c. w.
Jungberg as deputy fire wardens in
Montana. The men will be station
ed en- and adjacent to the reserves
in all parts of the state, and will
patrol continually from one outlook
to another.
Those deputdxed are given the pow
er to make arrests. This will great
ly help IN the detention Of suspected
persons. and decrease the number
of incendiary fires.
Any forester may make arrests on
q reserve or on government land.
and when deputized by the state
forester they have the right to make
arrests where the state has jurisdic-
tion.
One hundred and fifty more meu
will soon be deputized by Mr.. jung
berg to assist In the work Of putting
out forest tires. From June to Octo-
Der all these men do little more thar
patrol the forests and keep the tel
ephone lines and trails dn good con-
dition.
During the other months Of the
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-06
LONG AUTO RIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Larter, ac-
companied by Mrs *. K. Stout and
Mrs. Leopold Of Kalispell, enjoyed
an automobile ride through the val
ley last Friday that covered a dis
tance Of over 100 miles in the after
noon. They left here just before
dinner Gud went to Kalispell, and
from there started south down the
west shore Of Flathead lake, and
before they realized 1t they were
clear down to Rollins. They came
home by a circuitous route. taking
in the whole valley in it's spring
splendor.
Bob" says that the automobile
way is the only way to
realize the beauties Of the Flat
head, and the ladies concur in this
also This was their first long
trip out, and it was enjoyed i'm
mensely.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-06
WH|TEF|SH WINS
THE TENNIS MATCH

In the tennis match last Thurs
day afternoon between Whitefish
and Kalispell, Whitefish won both
the doubles and the singles except
the enc match between Mr.. McDon-
aid and DR.. Lees. Kalispell was
represented by Messrs Houston, Nc
Donald. Rowland and Scott, who
played against DR.. Lees, Hall, Spin
ney and Jennings. The scores are
as follows:
DOUBLES.
Hall and Jennings vs. Rowland and
Scott, 6-2, 7-5.
Lees and spinney VS.. Houston and
Mcdonald, Ga, 7-5.
SINGLES.
Jennings vs.. Scott. 81, 4-6, 6-3.
Lees VS.. Mcdonald, 6-1, As, So.
Spianey VS.. Rowland, 6-2, 1913.
Hall VS.. Houston. 1-6. 6-1, 6-3.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-06
STRICT RULING
REGARDING BUTTER
BUTTER MADE FROM UNTEsTED
COWS CAN'T BE SHIPPED IN.
TO STATE OF MONTANA.

A ruling of Attorney General Ga
len to DR.. T. D. Tuttle, secretary Of
the state board of health, will have
. far reaching effect in the dairy
business as we'll az on the provision
houses. The attorney general holds
that milk cannot be shipped into
Montana from other states where
the cows have net been subjected
to the tuberculin test, and that but
ter cannot be made from it.
He holds further that butter made
I'm other states from untested cows
cannct be offered for sale in Mon
tana.
Under this construction OF the law
1t Is the duty of the state board
Of health to prosecute all persons
making such impcrtations into Mon
tana.
Oleomargarine, Mr.. Galen further
advised DR.. Tuttle, must have its
name placed en- it in a conspicio0s
place when it is sold for food.
Soda fountain syrups manufactured
In other states must conform with
the provisions of the Montana law
regarding purity, and furthermore
must be sold in the original um-
broken packages