davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26
NOTICE TEACHERS!

A ten weeks Normal Course will
be given at Thompson, Miss, for
teachers preparing for the Septem-
Der Teachers Examination and for
teachers desiring to take short
courses in Pedagogy, Psychology
Child Study, School Management
and the Common Branches to better
fit'them for their years work. a@.'1
II The course Will beginApril29th|
ending July 5th, 1919.
Tuition. for this course is $1,000
Board may be had at the school or
near it at the rate. Of $1,000 per
month. In case teachers wish to gOI
home Friday evenings and return
Monday morning, the board will cost
800 per month.
Teachers living within five orsix
miles of Thompson may ride or drive
if they prefer.
Address,
Glenn G. Lemon. A. M.
Principal.
@. sMITHDALE, MISSISSIPPI.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26
Puts End To Bad Habit.

!. Things never lock bright to one
with "the blues.Y Ten TO one the
trouble is a sluggish liver, filing the
;sbsttm with billions poison, that
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would ex-
paiI themG let the JOY ofbet-
4ek kehbgs md ''the blues, Best
fer stomach IIger rdkidnsyss 2Pc
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26

You will look a good while tefore
yoO find a better. medicine for coughs
ndcolds than Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy. 1T not only gives irbellef-
it cures: Try it when you hske a
cough gor cold and yop are xrtain
to abe pleased with the prompt rurc
whichsitwill effects For sale BY all
dealers. ;.asst 4, ~
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26

STATE % MEssIssEPPI,
ANTTE COUNTY.

ANrrE CouNrY.
To all Persons Having or Claiming
Any Interest in the Following
Described Lands and Timber
Situate in Amite County, Missis
siPpi, viz
South west quarter Of north east
quarter and south east quarter o
north west quarter, section one.
South half Of south west quarter
section eleven- "a
East half Of north west qaartsl
and north west quarter ot, nortH
west quarter section twelve.
North west quarter of north east
quarter, section seventeen.
/. North east quarter of south east
quarter. section eighteen.
All the above described property
being in township four north, range
three east:
East half Of south east quarter
section four,
North half Of south west quarter
and north half and south east quar-
ter of south west quarter and north
west quarter of south east quarter
and south west quarter Ot. south
east quarter, section five:
South west quarter 'and,seuth hal
of north west quarter and NORTH
east quarter and north east quar-
ter of the north west quartersanC
north west quarter Of south east
quarter section six. r. -.
North east quarter Of south'west
quarter and north west quarter b
north east quarter and south half o
north west quarter and north cas-
quarter of north west quarter sec
ton eight. ~
South west quarter of north Yves
quarter and east half of north wesi
quarter section nine. =
South west quarter and soutl
half of north west quarter section
eleven. '''- - -
North half of north west quarte
section fourteen. n.sA. =.
East half of north west quai te
section eighteen. :,
South west quarter Of north Yves
quarter section eighteen.
\ North east quarter OF south cps
quarter. apd west hall of south cas-
qasrteF section twepty-three. Is
| North west quarter Of south, wes
quarter and twelve acres on sobtt
side Of south west quarter of mort
west'quartef section tWvnty-fouI
All the last above described pfoI
erty being in township four MOTH
range four east: !.
| Also all the merchantable timbe
upon the following described land
situate in said county and state
towit: 4 H."
North west ;quarter of south cas-
Quarter section three. IT, .r.
North west quarter ofsouth cas-
quarter and north east quarter (
south, west quarter section twerit,
two. ~
The south three fourths Of sout
east quarter of south west quarte
section twenty-three: : -" 4
All the last above described PROF
erty being in township four nortI
range four east: 81
You are commanded to appea
before the Chancefy Court Of tn
county of Amite. in said state, o
the first Monday'of July, "A, d. 191:
: to defend the suit in said court {
Homochitto' Lumber Company t
: quiet and confirm its title to sal
property, as set forth, and elaine
!, by it in the bill of complaint in sal
, cause, wherein you are a defendan
This 22d day of April, A. D. 1s1:
GIN. ,CAUSEY, Clerk.
YOu will look n pood while I efoI
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26

4 A New York, educator says
there is always. some. good in a
boy II you knowEwhere to find it.
In some instances only after a
meal Of strawberry shortcake. ea.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26
The Herald is authorized to an
PERCY E. QUIN

as a Candidate for Congress from
the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

found In Richmond's stores In Few
cities do the merchants provide bet
ter delivery service for their patrons.
both city and out OF town. thap do
the retailers OF Richmond. The au-
tomobiie delivery wagon II rapidly re-
placing the horse for city and suour-
ban delivery, and parcels for out-oi-
town purchasers for delivery to the
depots are given right OF way over all
others.
Within recent years the retail dis
trict has. TO q large extent. located
on Broad street. While several splen-
| did stores are stiil on Main street.
the movement has been steadily to
Broad street. On this handsome
some and attractive retail establish
ments as are to be found in any city.
They embrace neadiy every line. from
| the great department stores. the COM
plete furniture store. the big clothing
and furnishing store. the beautiful
millinery and women's wear stores.
the beautiful jewelry and art stores.
all down the line to the little mani
cure and hair dressing parlor. The
shopper who comes to Richmond and
cannot be suited In selection and price.
will not be suited anywhere.
Out-of-Town Trade.
Another notable change In the re-
tai;. trade Of Richmond Within the
! past ten years has been the great
! Increase IN the out-of-town trade. The
| local trade, to which the retailers Of
/ the city have access. u OF great ex-
| tent and purchasing power. No more
/ serious mistake could be made than
| TO suppose that tho $4,000 persons
who reside In Richmond constitute tins
buying community. Within q radius
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
BY W. A. CLARKE. JR.
5eHctary OF the Richmond Retail
Nf~~rk~>~ess A..n<x~Vion


y In the remarkable growth and de-
velopment of Richmond within the
past ten years. no line OF trade has
made greater strides than has the
retail trade Of the city. Within this
i period the retail trade has been
doubled New. larger and up-to-date
store buildings are the order OF the
day, A former Richmonder return
"a home after several years abb
eence, and walking along Broad
Gtroot. said that the changes and Inn
pTovements in the stores on this street
Alons had been most remarkable. and
indeed they have. Attractive. well
! oveFy hand. and the stocks OF mer-
With those OF the largest cities In this
oOuntry. The people OF the COM
munlty, a. = rule. demand a superior
quality Of goods. which has encourage
"a 3 high class OK merchandising
Particularly IL this true OF tho size
ina general conduct Of the department
dr. goods. clothing. jeweiry and fur
Aieuro stores, which are notable exam
p1o0 Ce high class merchandising.
IN the modern retail store the ser
sSlfDs NrrpfgtS ma 90 tvafaiAAasA ef. Tire
customer u given f1rst consideration.
and the merchants Of this city have
reoyi1ed Ill Of these things for their
1 natr0ns. Attractive. modern window
atopiayn, well lighted and we'll fur
n1nhpd stores. with merchandise ar
I fNngod and displayed In the most con-
4 Van5ont and accessible manner to Ia
A1lfta4e the comfort OF the shoppers
I n making their selections. are to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
GREAT STRIDES MADE IN RECENT YEARS
IN RlCHMOND'S GROWING RETAIL TRADE

OF Is to 100 miles, region tnfckly
populated, live nearly quarter OF a
million people. In few Of the cities
and towns in this territory are there
to be found large retail Establishments
or any considerable centres OF trading
activity other than the smaller stores
and shops which always abound. In
this radius the retailers Of Richmond
do 4 large and yearly increasing busi-
ness, and from this and moro remote
territory comes q large mail order
business, while many people take ao-
vantage Of the splendid railway sched-
ules to come in person and shop. with
strikingiy few exceptions Richmond
firms have won and held . reputation
for fair dealing. stability and enter
prise that has gone far to give the city
a high place In the mercantile world
and in the estimation OF the buyin8
public.
Building Up Homo Trade.
The purchasing by our citizens from
merchants In other cities has been
greatly curtailed within the past few
years Time was when our weather.
citizens particularly sent to New
York or Philadelphia for many OF
their goods. and white = few still do
20, the practice - netting Ike -
| prevalent a. 4 few years ago. Our
progressive merchants have convinced
our people that Richmond's stores
offer every advantage and induco>
ment In style and price offered BY
the largest stores in our largest cities.
They have learned that Richmond
stores could duplicate anything they
could buy elsewhere and at less
money. to ny nothing OF the avoid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

ance Of correspondence. delays and
other Inconvenience. Richmond to>
asay. ranks ~ the seadinx Exslaioh Gem
ire Of the South. Competition n mo-
tably sharp. and this keeps prices In
all lines at tho lowest figure. while
our merchants vie with each other In
their efforts to give good values. Any
one who has ever attempted to make
his way along Broad street Or In the
stores on . fair Saturday afternoon
can have no further doubts ~ to the
volume OF patronage our c4ttzsns sx-
tend 70 their homo merchants.
Ono Of the greatest factors in tho
upbuilding Of the retail trads Of Rich
mond has been the organization known
az the Retail Nerchant1 Association.
This organization Wa started seven
years ago by several of tbs most pro-
gressive retailers ot the city. VINO
realized that the business Of store
keepin9 to succeed must bs founded
ON reciprocity and corporation. and
have I heart and soul. Accordingly
tho association was. organized on =
basis ol cooperation. TO maintain
their Individual Independence and
perpetuate honorablo competition. to
promote honest values II business and
foster the spirit Of fraternalism
among merchantn. 20 secure and dis
ssminats trade and credit Informs
ton. and to encourage. stimulate. ex-
tend and promote the business q
Tho association has grown. pros
rn,eua ana axtAndad 80 flA1d az nae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
LARGE PROFIT ON
ACRE OF LETTUCE
VIRGINIA FARMERS FIND LET
TUCE GROWING TO BE VERY
PROFITABLE.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FARMvILLE. VA. March 40
Como years since q Confederate vet
Gran. now past the limit OF human
life. made profit Of a thousand dol
lars on an acre OF lettucs. and the
fact has greatly stimulated the indus
try In this section. Last fall an un-
usually large crop was prepared for,
but tho excessive cold OF winter killed
out many Of the plants Those liv-
ing. however. are growing of nicely.
and many arc hoping for q fair crop
and good sales. The Virginia crop
Of lettuce follows that from the far
South. and there II no fear OF over
stocking the market When the plants
are well developed and well loafed
they flnd ready sale in the larger
cities at an average Of about cents
q head. This old vsteran the same
yeaF hssso1d t1i4t crop OF iettuce 4ibu
raised canteIoupss which brought hin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
WORK PROGREss||
KLINE GAR Pul||
ONE THOUSAND 1918 MODEL car
WILL BE MANUFACTURES &
IN RICHMOND. ". u

Work is progressing rapidly -
new plant OF the Kline Motor
Company. which II being erec4e6
the boulevard. opposite To-
grounds. The contractors hANa sDaAc1
la large amount OF material -
grounds. and large FORGE AZ cel
mon have begun the CONSIGNED
ire buildings. The foundattoRe A4
been <xravated. and tho Ne1le
been begun. The ssfdetrack 1roM I'M
Scaboaru railroad has bsen eoe
rleted. :sss#
Til. contract calls for tn
plction OF the plant by All9u1e A.
lthis 3tar. The management so&
COMPANY expects to have tn a
ch.nery in operation hy 0hAk
| Tie Giant will have q cslnan11fs AZ
tii..anand cars per wear MlAMN
eaExsns~zt< expects. TO barr q
CT tho 1913 model IN NichAsOl.
iasasSS1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

three hundred dollars In ready cash.
and upon which his profit was entirely
satisfactory.
FArmers Behind.
Farmers are very much behind with
farm work. But little blowing has
been done: some plant beds are yet
to be burned. and even early vege-
tables have not been planted The
recent rains played havoc with the
lowlands OF tho county. and on many
farms the soil was entirely washed
away. Ono Of our leading farmers.
who made . hundred and sixty bar.
rels OF corn on Z certain creek bot
tom last season. thinks that. this year
he will not be able to cultivate an
acre Of It. This i. indeed. serious loss.
for most OF our corn should be grow.
on the lowlands. and II the creeks
were well cleared and the bottoms
well ditched the farmers OF this Sec
ton would no longer buy Western
corn.
Interest In OH Find.
Interest In tho oil and still grows.
One OF our land owners. who u well
satisiied that oil and gas In paying
quantities will be found here, has al
I'd with the privilege Of boring for
oil. II one well b developed. Of
course. the whole ccnntry Will thrill
with excitement.
ready leased I'VE thousand acres Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
ANOTHER RACING
CARD FOR SUNDAY
Tri- City Driving Association to
Give Matinee at Exposi-
ton Park.

The Tri-City Driving association will
give another of its race matinees at
Exposition park tomorrow and the
horses entered are evidence enough
that there will be some close finishes.
Three goes are on the card, a 2:3O
pace, 2:22 trot and a free-for-all. In
the first race the following horses will
compete: Mayor Dahmus (MierD, Wild
Rose AIier), Alice Gunter Peterson,
Aimeda r. (RusseD, and Major Dow
(Hofbam). In the second race the
entries are: Judge Hooker (McCul-
lum), Red Clarence (Moohman), Elec-
ira Grafton BRADY, and Dan QIof-
bam). In the third race the horses
are: Earl B. PanzenbegenD, Leona D.
CPetersOnJ and HonOr's Princess
tCarlsOn). In addition to these races
a match contest is being arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
IN
TRIM FOR BATTLE
Local Football Squad Ready for
Hard Game Sunday With
Columbus Junction.

The Rock Island Independents Will
have their final workout tonight prior
TO the game Sunday AFTERNOON at Is
land City park with the team from Col
umbus Junction, Iowa. The local boys
are in shape for a battle, and the
players are confident of victory.
though aware of the calibre of the OPP
ponents Last night, and in fact al
this week, there have been Il men
cut for practice. With few exceptions
they are all men of note in the local
football field. Several former high
school star players have voluntt cred
their assistance to Coach Dick Init,
and have been able 10 aid him CCnsid-
erably in rounding the team into cen
dition. Harry Coleman, whose work
at center in 1903 stamped him as one
OF, if II, the best, center Rock Island
high schoo. has ever produced, has
promised to give the Independents
center men the benefit of his expert,
eIce.
Tickets for Sundays game can b.
obtained in advance al the Bijou cigar
store, or can be secured at the gate
Sunday. A big crowd is said To be
- ~" wI'h tn Columbus Jun tor
team, and ii behooves the local follow
ers of the game to turn out well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
FAMILY, MOLINE.

Most original is the sketch present
ed by Ted Gibson at the. Family thea
ire. Moline, during the last part of the
week. The playlet is entitled After
the Game" and mas TO do with a young
man who becomes woefully intoXicat-
ed. He is 10 marry young lady who,
by his roommate and college pal"
is not considered as being a desira-
BILE LIES companion. Matters are fin
ally brought 10 a satisfactory close,
the happening of which gives each
member Of the company excellent Op-
portunity to show their real ability.
Comedy lar acts are rot 4 little seen
act on the vaudeville stage but the
kind that is presented by the Les
Mountfords may well be considered
as being a decidedly new and original.
Marks and Uedder talk and sing
pleasingly Lorraine Mcneil during her
act makes five changes. Her songs
are new. Roland Travers & Co. have
magical act that makes you wonder
whether you are really awake or see
ing things" Mir Travers program OF
tricks is new and original.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

bringing the pennant to this city. The
mayor said that Boston praised
Christy Mathewson and the other
New York players for their brave fight
The sentiment was loudly applauded
by the Boston players. Joseph Walk
er, former speaker of the house of
representative and others made ad-
dresses. Manager Jake Stahl and
other members of the team responded,
thanking the people of Boston.
After they had been lauded as the
"gamest nine ever" by Mayor Fitzger-
aid, and the sentiment had been APP
plauded by several thousand fans, the
players dispersed not 10 meet again
as an organization until next year.
Some left for their homes asst night,
others will follow before the week is
out
Hunting trips are included in the
immediate plans of nearly all of the
members of the team. Bill" Carrigan
will entertain a small party at his
Maine hunting camp.
The homes of the men who brought
the baseball championship of the
world to Boston are scattered through,
out the country, as many coming from
California as from Massachusetts. Not
enc member of the team is a citizen
of Boston.
Within a few days the players will
receive checks for their individual
share of the worlds series receipts
They viii get more than $4,000 each
a greater sum than the salary of many
of them.
The players yesterday presented
Manager StahI and President McAlecI
with loving cups.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

Another strong sketch is offered the
last half Of the week at the Empire.
Brothers" is the title. Two brothers
live together in an apartment. One IS
an old bachelor The other is youth
~. and in love. The older OF the pair
demUrs when his brother mentions the
name OF the girl, of whom the former
is guardian. When the young man in
love demands 10 know the reason for
riage, finally he is told that the girl is
the daughter Of the bachelor How
ever. as in all good plays, the bache-
lor. before il is too late, finds a note
from woman whom he supposed he
had wronged in his youth, in which
she confessed she had enveigled the
bachelor into 4 responsibility that was
not his; that the child was left with
him because he could give her a good
home, that her father and mother were
living together, and the mother desir-
ed that there no longer be any doubt
as to the Legitimacy of the daughter
parentaEe Then, 10 be sure, the mar
riaGe takes places. The little play is
richly staged and finely interpreted.
Dora Pellatier pleases with her mimic
~ and singing. Several stage celeb
rites are impersOnaJed. The -Four
Casads present a musical sketch, "Ev.
eryday Life on a Railroad" that is a
decided novelty. Ed Foster and his
dog Nike, scored the heaviest with
last nights audience Of any act on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
UNIQUE CAME AT
PARK TOMORROW
High School Squad Will Be Di-
vided Into Two Teams
Other Contests.

Tomorrow afternoon at Island City
park q unique football game will be
staged. Being unable TO arrange a
game for the varsity team. the man
Agsmenr decided 10 divide the squad
into two aggregations and let them
play a game. Accordingly, the Bull
Moosers" and the "Cannibals" will fly
al each others throats tomorrow af.
tenoon and an interesting contest
should result Arno Tremann is cap
tain Of the Bull Moosers and Marcus
Brough leads the Cannibals.
Davenport high school tomorrow
meets Dubuque and hopes to pile up
a score on the up-river aggregation
There Is considerable bitterness be.
tween the two teams as the result of
their battle last year. when the of Gals
decided that Dubuque won. Il 70 II
despite DavenpOrt's protests that the
score was Il 10 H. The game is at
Davenport
ST. Ambrose college OF Davenport
also plays on its own grounds tomor
row, the opponents being the heavy ag
gregation representing Iowa Wesleyan
a. Mount Pleasant The Davenporters
will be outweighed. but hope to win
nevertheless.
Moline high school was up against
the same proposition that faced RocH
lsland-inability to get a game. II is
now planned 10 have the varsity meet
team Of graduates and members o,
the faculty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
Rock Island People, Interested
As People Realize the Great Be net Derived by Those Using
Plant Juice In Grows.

Mrs. NJ. +. Bell of 52S Tenth avenue,
Moline, says: Il have used two bottles
Of Plant Juice. and never felt better
in my life. ! had been troubled with
indigestion and was badly constipated.
These troubles have disappeared and
| rest and sleep well. My appetite is
good and | seem to get more nourish-
ment from my food, as | am gaining
i'll weight. l am pleased to recon-
mend Plant Juice to those needing a
general tonic.
In case of stomach, liver or kidney
trouble, nothing acts so quickly and
sure as Plant Juice. 1t purifies the
blood, washes out all poisonous mat
ter and puts the whole system in a
healthy condition. 1t acts like a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
STALLS HOME WELCOME
EIkhart, H., to Accord Royal Recep,
ton to Red SoX Manager.

Elkhart, II, Oct. 17.-Elkhart will
turn out in force next week to wei
manager of the Boston Red SOX, cham
pions of the world. Preparations are
being made by every man, woman and
child in the city to give the conquer,
ing hero" reception unequaied in the
history OF the oldest inhabuant" II
he is not killed with kindness during
his first few days here he will take
up his usual sport while nome-that
of killing quai.s that abound so bOun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

charm in catarrhal and rheumatic
troubles, heals the diseased MEM
branes and removes the uric acid from
the system. a strictly herbal COM
pound. Plant Juice is free from all
habit forming drugs and leaves no bad
after effects. II strengthens and
builds up. improves the circulation,
removes unsightly pimples from the
face and leaves the complexion in a
glow of health. Get a free booklet
from the New Harper house phar-
macy, northwest corner Second ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street. Rock Is
land; +. Jericho & Co, druggists, Mo-
line, and the Ballard Drug & Dental
Co, Davenport, Iowa. Demonstration
from 9 a IN. to p. IN.