davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
PUBLIC OPINION" WILL
BE SUBJECT Or SERMON
Dr. siendsi eilber ~ Teusple Albert
ConementIon so Preach Fuarth Of
series - 1'weitc scrn,ens.

Services in Temple Albert tonisht
win begin "a 5;ts o',iock. Rabbi
Mendei siiber viii preach on "rubllc
Opinion. this being TIM fourth Of a
series 81 twelve sermon begun q
month age The sefniona thus far
have proved very iopical and inter~
estinE and many persosts not Of Dr.
siiber's faith bayf geno 20 hcnr them.
Tho fenera public d. invited & at-
tend the ices tiiis efening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

jefferson city, Mo, April f2~~
Auenste ~. Bolto Oh 2i Louis today
uled with the secretary Of state his
declaration as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
Rolte served one term as lieutenant
governor. 1892 20 1885
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

Rn0 me Joints Nafii nArd4Anu g
SNOW LINlstENg' 10 relieve rneum
tlsm. II pene,ratoa tho iloah TO iho
bone conveying rs seo1niug anu le-
aforatiFe influences 10 the spoi whorl
the pain eMrts rfice 9ac soc unl
$500 per bottle, solid bg aA dru..
eiats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

Chicago. April ie,--Dr, Beatiie
Nesbit. former president Of tho
Farmers National hank Of Toronto.
Ontario. WIS ARRESTED here last night
charged with having stolen 100000
from the bank q year ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
Markets
WI strect

New York. April l2.~-P Politics and
the outcome OF the vote Of the loco
motive engineers we're the weapons
employed 20 dcpreHs the stock market
today. Heaviness 0f tho first hour
was followed by acute weakness Ia
some cases before midday and other
stocks established low prices for the
week. Selling OF Missouri Pacific,
which appeared 20 be OF a lianidatlng
character, was associated with the
Increased heavineaa Of Colorado Fuel
these two having an identity Of In
fluential interest. liiii tissues felt the
force Of the movement. which COM
tinued 70 center around Union Pa
eific and United States stoel. the lat
ter losing is and Union Pacific
lost "a point.
Bonds were steady.
The market closed weak The per-
slatont selling ~ Union Pacific was
an unfayorahie Influence elsewhere.
Southern Pacific. American Smelling,
81. Paul. Amalgamated Copper, Amer
lean Sugar and American Tobacco de-
cllned from ono to over two points
below yesterday with Increased ac-
tiyity as prices yielded Closing
prices:
CAN money 3Mf per cent
Prime paper, t-tW4h per cent.
silver. bSikc.
Mexican dollars. l7c.
Copper gi5.4bmI5.75.A
Tin. Sf3.O6 n4325.
Lend. SA.15m422h.
Amalgnmatcd, so SIS.
sugar. 1e7.
Atchison. los.
Great Northern isf ga. ex. div,
New York Central, IA rs.
Northern Pacific. i2i Is.
Reading. i66.
Southern Pacific, itg Ia
Steel. SO ia.
steel preferred, it2 SIS.
81. Louis Wool.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

Boulder. Colo. April i2.---A strike
was called today al the Capitol coal
mine near Lafayette. which ~ owned
by tho American Fuel company, and
100 men employed there went out
because Il Is said the superintendent
ordered a mule driver 20 do emer-
soncy work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

70 Cure : Cold N one pay.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tabloln. Druggists refund money n
b fails "a cure. n. w GROVES
slgnalufo 10 on each bon 1ae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

ST. Louis. NO. April i2.--Wool
steady territory and western medl-
INNS, 100 isc;' fine mediums. $50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

phoenix--sOnator Breen OF Flag
staff has bill 10 elect state officers
and congressman next November
craig 81 Bisbee has Bill ia house 90
take power OF pardonR anu appointing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
$500 TO $4,000
Gotham Brothers
TO BUILD BRIDGE
DESPITE DISASTER
ASSURANCE RECEIVED FROM
ROCK ISLAND CHIEF EN-
0iNEER.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 24.--The
death of James T. Harrahan, former
president Of the Illinois Central Rail
road; F. 0. Melcher, second vice pres
ident. and g. B. Pierce, general solic-
jter of the Rock Island lines, and E.
i1idridge Wright, all prominently
identified with the Arkansas-M emphis
Bridge & Terminal Company, will not
affect the plans for building the new
bridge at Memphis. Positive assur-
ance Of. this was received Tuesday
morning in telegram from j. B.
Berry, chief engineer of the Rock Is
land lines. with headquarters at Chi
cago
Mr. Harrahan, president of the
bridge company, and his associates
were on their way to Memphis to con-
fer with Mayor E. H. Crump regard
Ing final details for the bridge when
they were killed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
BRAVE GIRLS
AID SUFFERING
VOLUNTARILY PERMIT THEIR
SKIN TO BE GRATED ON
ANOTHER.

( KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 24.-As 6
result of an appeal published in 10
cal paper, nineteen young ladies ap
peared at the Lincoln Memorial Hos
pital this morning, and each of the
number gave section of her skin
removed from the right arm near the
SHOULDER, that it might be grated on
the body of Mrs. Missouri Penning-
ton, OF Tellico Plains.
The suffering woman was total
stranger to every one Of the voiun-
teers. All they knew of her was that
she had been terribly burned four
weeks ago and that much of the skin
of her back, right arm and hip had
been destroyed. Physicians had stat
ed that to save the womans life they
must have human skin to graft upon
the body. And a public appeal was
rosorted to with the result above CIV
en-. The skin received this morning
was sufficient to cover the destroyed
portion of her back.
Another appeal for volunteers will
be made in four or five days, when
the patient is strong enough to stand
another operation At that time it is
hoped to secure enough to cover the
spots on her arm and hip.
Mrs Pennington expressed her
deep appreciation to the volunteers,
and she hopes to secure the names CT
all Of them that she may personally
thank them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
SCHOOLS VISITED
BY THE BOARDS
SPEND HALF THE DAY TUESDAY
INSPECTING THE WORK AND
BUILDINGS.

Three members from the board OF
Mayor and Aldermen, Mayor, Ded
man, Alderman Chaffin and Alder
man Parker, together with Frank
Bennett and Clifford Adkisson, &C
companied by Superintendent Harris,
visited all the schools Tuesday for
the purpose of inspecting both the
work and the buildings The inspec-
lion required a full half day, and the
committee visited all the schools of
he city, including the colored de-
partments.
The committee has not made re,
port but say that they found things
in satisfactory condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26

ed him if he would stay sober for
year If paroled, which he agreed tc
| 10.
Naples was imprisoned on Oct. IA
I1907, being sentenced for fifteen years
for the murder of Cam Bird, of Sewer
county
His pardon was recommended by
800 citizens of Sewer county, the
trial jury, Judge and attorney Gener'
al, and also by several citizens of
Knox county. Judge and attorney
general state that other evidence has
been discovered since the trial that
probably would have resulted in less
severe sentence. He pleaded seif-de-
tense at the trial, having killed Bird
il, a fight.
DR.. Black, prison physician, had
reported that Naples was suffering
rom incipient tuberculosis, having
lost twenty-five pounds in weight
Ills father, Pink Naples, is now in
the last stages of tuberculosis, and
his children have returned from the
west to see him die. He had pleaded
that his hayward boy might be at his
bedside when he breathed his last.
Mel Naples is an intelligent young
man, now q years old, and bore a
god character previous to his troub-
lie, with the exception that he some
times drank to excess. He has made
a model prisoner, having lost but a
few days from his work, and given
the officials no trouble whatever. His
pardon will be conditional and will
be issued today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
HEISKELL FACES
AN INJUNCTION
BILL ALLEGING THAT HE DID
NOT COMPLY WITH THE
CHARTER.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. PA
bill will be fled in Chancery Court
this afternoon enjoining Mayor s. g.
Heiskell taking his seat as mayor, al
leging that he did not comply with
the charter in publishing his election
expenses. The bill is being fled by
a citizen and taxpayer and not can,
iidaie
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
DEVOTED SON OF
SPARTAN FATHER
IS GIVEN PARDON
MEL NAPLES ACCEPTED FATE
RATHER THAN INFLUENCE
FATHERS VOTE.
WILL GO HOME ON PAROLE
Notable Incident of the 1909 LesisIa.
ture Is Recalled in Review of This
case-Beneficiary Is Afflicted With
Incipient tuberculosis.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 24.-At
tired IN citizens clothes and without
guard, Mel Naples appeared before
Gov. Hooper Tuesday and pleaded his
cause so eloquently that today the
prison bars will be let down, and ne
will walk forth a free man. After
comforting with the executive Naples
boarded a car and returned to the
penitentiary, and will not know until
his mornings sun has risen that he
! is to be permitted to 60 back home in
time to be with his father in his dy-
ing moments.
Back of the pardon is story that
For ''heart interest" Is paralleed in
the annals of ancient Sparta, whose
sons were trained to deeds Of heroic
fortitude. Pink Naples, father of the
man who is to be liberated today,
was a member of the Legislature OF
1909. He was a prohibitionist and
the legislature was close, with both
sides contending for mastery. Ma
Pies vote was needed, and 1t was
matter of common knowledge that he
was made to believe that If he would
vote against the statewide laws that
strong influences would be brought to
bear to secure the release of his son.
With paternal love matched against
devotion to duty, Pink Naples went
to the prison and placed the situation
before his son, who urged him TO go
back to the capitol and do his duty
and leave him to his fate.
Tuesday morning Gov. Hooper tel
ephoned Commissioner Beasley that
ne wanted to talk to Mel Naples, but
didn't have time to 60 to the prison.
He requested Mr.. Beasley to let Ma
pies don citizens clothes and come to
town without guard. Naples, who
is son OF the mountains, and little
versed i'm Nashville ways, requested
that an official accompany him, IN or
der that he might not get lost in the
city. This was done and the prisoner
was escorted into the presence of the
governor.
After conversing with Gov. Hooper
at the mansion, he was escorted to
bic car by the latter, and returned to
the prison.
The governor made him no promise
relative to pardon, but merely ask
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
WILL GET LICENSE
TO PRACTICE LAW

Thomas ]. Jackson, who stood the
examination held by the state board
of law examiners on the 18th and 10Th
IL in receipt of notice from the sec
rotary Of the board that he passed
the examination. He IL q son Of Jno.
". Jackson, postmaster. and has teen
employed In the money order depart.
msnt Of the posto&acs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26

Cures baby's Group. willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, grandma's lameness-D DR..
Thomas Electric oil-ths great
household remedy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
THE CONFEDERATE
REUNION RATES
ADJUTANT WILLIAMSON RE-
cEtvEs NOTICE OF THE RE-
DUCED FARE IN MAY.

The meeting of the u. c. v. will
take place at Macon, Ca, on May z, 8
and 9, and Adjutant Williamson Of
he local camp has received notice OF
the reduced fare. The rate will be
one cent a mile, plus rs cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
Joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
the great sytem tonic and builder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
WILL PREACH AT
. FRIENDSHIP CHURCH

Rev. George H. Freeman will
preach at Friendship church the
fourth Sunday in this month, which
will be next Sunday, the 2Sth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
Woldridge's

The following lines written by Columbia lady
friend of DR. W. P Woodbridge and dedicated TO the new
store of the Woodbridge Co.
/ know store where the best goods are found
If you have any doubts look well over the town.
am sure you will return to corner of West Seventh
and Garden
And, if you are honest, beg Woldridges pardon
You will feel that you welcome when you open the
door
And charmed with the attractions they offer galore.
Their drugs are the best in the market today,
If not satisfactory, you don't have to pay.
The fountain, Ponce de Leon earnestly saught
Must be the one Woodbridge just bought.
If you incredulous drop in and see,
Youth and beauty round tables slipping nectar like
the bee
Should you wish smoke tobacco you will find OF a
s@t :. Z most splendid brand
And you will be given by all the very glad hand
The little girls buy candy and chewing gum the boys,
They both like Soda which they prefer to toys
For books and literature just turn to the right
You will find everything desirable in full sight.
Should you have pain or ache, phone Bell 65
They VIII relieve you quickly. will be glad that
you alive.
Woldridge's the Stute girls claim, as happy hunting
ground,
OF course where they are, the M A. boys are found
Courtesy you will receive from everyone in the store,
For this firm treats alike the rich and the poor
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-01
Trustees Notice of Sale.

Under and and by virtue of a
certain deed of trust executed to R
~ Woodley as Trustee by Lizzie
Burns and Pet Burns to secure
certain indebtedness therein men
toned to E A Payne, said deed of
trust being duly and truly record
ed in Trust Deed Book P6 page
538 of the record of Trust Deeds in
the Chancery Clerks office of fish
onlingo county, Mississippi, default
having been made in payment of
said indebtedness, the undersigned
at the request of the beneficiary
of said Trust Deed will offer for
sale and will sell, for cash to
the highest bidder, within legal
hours on the 18th day of March,
1912, within legal hours and in
front of the Court House in Iuka,
Mississippi, the following describ-
ed real estate to wit: Lot No. l,
known as the Charlotte Johnson
lot or one of the Adams lots in the
old town OF Eastport, Miss, con-
tanning one acre more or less. The
title to the above property is be-
lieved to be good, but / will sell
and convey as trustee only.
r Y Woodley, Trustee.
Feb LIST, 1912.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-01
Paden No. /.

AS we have been silent for some
time, we would ask to be agair
restored to the columns of your
paper.
We are a little scarce Of news
at this time.
The health Of this part is real
good.
4 We had some nice weather last
week which was appreciated very
much by those who had cotton t.
pick Business is generally dill
here, on account. ofsthe bad wealth
er and a short money crop.
Mrs B buchanan is still visit
ing in Florida. She seems to be
well pleased with the warm elm
ate,
our new Sheriff passed through
Paden Sunday eve going to fish
omingo to collect tax. This is one
of Uncle Jeff,,s kind acts, which
should be long remembered by
his friends in this part. &
Mr. TilI Medley returned from
Texarkana, Texas, Sunday eve,
where he. has been doing shop
work for the Rogers Bros.
Mr. Grover Buchanan is attend.
ing to the store in Paden during
the absence of his mother.
Miss Sallie Paden and Mrs Cleo
Buchanan have been trying their
skill riding horseback for the past
few days.
Mr. J H Barnett. of Memphis,
Tenn. was visiting his father, ]
w B Barnett last week.
We had thought we would say
something about the public roads
of our country but we defer the
matter for the present as language
to express ones opinion of them
ought not to be put in print.
Mr. G T Goddard, of Paden. R
2, was in Paden last week on bus
mess.
Married-On last Thursday at
the residence of Mr. d Dean, 4
miles south of Paden, Mr. Carl E
Hunt to Miss Roxie Dean. We
wish them success through life.
AS to who I am
You Know.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-01
The Old Capitol Building

We have been handed copy Of
Our Heritage, a paper publish
ed by Mrs Lizzie Hunter Blewett,
Of Yazoo City, Miss, which, is the
official organ Of the q D c Of
Mississippi. This paper con
tains several articles. favoring the
preservation of the Old State Cap
ito1 at Jackson, Miss, as a mel
mortal Of the past and to be used
as a kind of state museum for the
keeping of relics Of the past; also
for the meetings of the u. D., c.. !,
D. A. R. and y, G. ": .organiza-
tons and other patriotic organiza-
tons Of the state 1t is asked
that $so,ooo be appropriated to
make the necessarysrepairs. The
preservation of Mt Vernon, of the
Alamo and of the Hermitage are
cited as instances in which the
spirit of preserving the memories
of the past has been successfully
carried out. Mention is made Of
President Davis, Senators George
and Walthall and other great men
who have helped to give ilnmor-
tally to the glory Of the past and
whose intimate connection with
our old state capitol has made it
worthy of preservation and main
tenance. A picture of the old
state capitol is given together
with one of the Confederate mon
ument. The several articles are
written with the spirit of patriotic
fervor that shows clearly how dear
to the hearts of the writer's is the
matter discussed. There is a
bill pending before the present
legislature embodying their wish
es nthe matter and they have a
committee>Qn the ground canvass
ing for It's passage. 1t will be
difficult, indeed, fox the members
to evade or deny their wishes.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-01
War On Woodrow Wilson.

The money power of the United
States is making a concerted and
determined effort to destroy Wood
row Wilson as Presidential can
dinate. Word has evidently gone
out among their minions every
where to let no chance slip to do
him dirt. Henri Watterson, who
poses as President maker, al
though he denies the charge, has
let his mouth go off too freely and
has well nigh become incxtricably
shared by his own net. The gar
rulous old fellow has caused most
of the trouble, but not all. The
corporations of the East and their
cohorts elsewhere are busily en-
gagged in trying to foster the can
didacy of Oscar Underwood with
the hope it will break some of the
Southern states from Wilson
Their plan is the 'favorite SON
idea that has often been employed
when it was the desire to breal
down the candidacy of real frienS
of the people. They do not car,
for Underwood; they know he il
not available as real candidat,
but that he is a wedge to split tn,
Solid South and through a divis
ion get in their man, who is Har
mon, of Ohio. They have dug vi
an old letter Wilson wrote year
ago, and in which he criticised v
] Bryan, hoping thereby to elimi
nate Bryan's support, but Bryan
understood their tactics and refus
ed to take the bait. The friend
of Wilson are not dismayed, be
lieving that such tactics are addin,
to his strength.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-01
Trustees Sale

|, M c Fleming, Trustee, under
the provisions of and by virtue of
the authority conferred upon me
IN a deed of trust made by Mary
Allen to NJ c Fleming on the 21st
day Of December, 1910 to secure
a certain indebtedness to e .Ardis
and which said Deed 'of TfsIst Is
recorded in Trust Deed Book P s,
page $50 in.the Ghansery Glefk s
office of Tishomingo county, Mis-
sissippi, ! will on the 22d day Of
February 1912 offer for sale and
will sell at public auction for cash
to the highest and best bidder at
the court house door in Iuka.
mississippi, during legal hours the
following property, to wit: Part
OF the N w ID of Section So, Town
ship S, Range 9, commencing at
the N W corner of said Quarter
Section, running east 60 rods
thence south 11o rods ito Natchez
Trace road, thence S w on 81 de-
gree to point 6 rods and ri links
thence S w on 431s degree to a
point II rods and link, thence
S w on 6sA degree to a point
10 rods and % links to ditc,i.
thence N w with said ditch az,
rods west of a point, 80 rods
South of point, 90 rods east of
the N w corner of said quarter
section, thence west % rods to
section line, thence north so rods
to point of beginning. Also part
of the N E fourth of Section IS
Township S, Range 9, commencing
40rods:south of the northern boun-
dairy line, running west 80 rods
thence south 4ofods, thence east
80 rods, thence north 40 rods to
point of beginning All in Tisho-
mingo county Mississippi. The
title to said Gland is supposed TO
be good. | will convey only such
title as was conveyed to me as
Trustee. This the 10Th day Of
January A D 1912
NJ c Fleming,
Trustee,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-01
T. r. Smiths Statement
Iuka, Miss, 1-29-l912

Iuka, Miss, 1-29-1912
Editor Vidette:
| wish to make a
statement in regard to. placing
money in care of Tishomingo
Banking Co. On or about April
1911 sold a small home of II
acres to the Supervisors of Tisho-
mingo County for a poor farm.
They were to pay me 5000 for said
place on or any time after Jan /,
1912. Ny reason for selling out
in the country was not being able
to keep up my farm. am now
/ in my S0th year and my wife 4
years my senior and she has been
an invalid for near 50 years; can t
walk without assistance. ! thought
| it best to sell out, 90 to Iuka and
buy small home where we could
be near neighbors and physicians.
On June 10th, 1911, I went to
Iuka and contracted for small
place and was to pay $3.50 for it
any time after the st of January,
1912 on receipt of good deed. 1t
was in chancery court and was laid
over until June court. Not get
ting to pay for the place and be-
ing anxious to have the money in
safe keeping, on the 18th of Janu-
airy, after asking two of the direc-
tors Of the Tishomingo Banking
Co as to the safety of the bank,
they both telling me that in their
opion it was perfectly safe (and /
believe they were both perfectly
honest in their opiniou) l went to
the treasurer, got my check for
5000, carried it to the bank, hand
ed it to Mr. Faircloth, told him |
wanted $50 in money out of it so
could pay off some debts l owed
and to give me few blank checks
to use this spring and summer.
| told him to let me check on 500.
IF it, but that / owed $3.50 for my
home where | now lived and l did
not want to use one cent of it I'M
il could use it in paying for my
home, and if l should call for it
myself | did not want him to let
me have it before next June for1
that is the time now set to make
me the deed and | did not expect
| would call on him for any of the
$3.50 until after June 1st. My OBJ
ject in placing the money in the
bank was for safe keeping until
could get deed to my home.
Il r Smith.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-01
He Visits The Schools

Prof N L Phillips, County Su.
perintendent of Education, is moi
a man to sit down on his Job
He is all the time busy looking af
ter the schools. Last week the
weather was pretty and he visited
eight schools, as follows;
l Oak Ridge. This is the
school from which Miss Naugle
resigned and was succeeded by
Miss Rebecca Conan, who has al
so resigned so the school is nov
without a teacher.
2 Rowland's Mill, John Mil
ton teacher.
8 Gravel Hill, ] E Timbes,
teacher.
4 Holloway, Joe Hampton,
teacher.
S Lambert, A P Ford teacher.
9 Mulberry, L d Depoyster,
teacher.
7 Center Point, Miss Estel1e
A1dridge teacher.
8 Bethel, Mrs Nellie Brooks,
teacher. This teacher has mar
ried since the beginning of her
term. Her former name was Miss
Nellie Harwell.
For sprain you will find Cham
berlain' {, Liniment excellent. It
allays the pain, removes the sore
ness and soon restores the parts
to a healthy condition. rs and so
cent bottles for sale by all dealers