davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18

We have clients who want DEL
ia plantations at reasonable prices,
something that will be attractive
from an investment point of view.
What have you to offer? Write
Jarnagin & Company, Goodman,
Miss. At
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18
NOTICE OF sHERIFFS SALE UNDER Exc
CUTION.

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE UNDER Exc
CUTION.
Under and by virtue Of the authority Of that
certain execution to me directed on March 31st.
1913. by IS. Pate. Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
LeAore County. Mississippi. on a Judgment rem
dered on the 18th day Of November. 1912, in said
court in favor Of the Memphis Tent & Awning
Company. a corporation. against J. y. Phillips. |
will, on Monday. the 9TH day of May. 1913, in
front Of the south front door Of the court house
in the city Of Greenwood in said county and State,
within legal hours, offer for sale and sell. at pub
lie cutlery, to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property, to-wit:
Congress Heights Part Of the Henry Addition to
the city Of Greenwood, Lefore County. hississip-
pi. and Lots Forty Eight L4sl and Forty-Nine (t9)
in Block Three ri Of the Nichols Addition to the
city Of Greenwood, Leiore county, Mississippi:
Lots 3, 6, 7 and 10 in Block "a Of the Barnes &
Phillips Part Of the Henry Addition Of the city Of
Greenwood, LctlUre county, Mississippi; and 10 %
feet Off Of the north side of Lot 6 and 10 % feet
off Of the south side of Lot in Block "F", and
LOIS B, l" anu 'i.h DUN " LuNS q anu anu
Is feet oil Of the north side of Lot 10 and 25 feet
or Of the south side Of Lot in Block go. all in
the Oak Grove Part Of the Henry Addition Of the
city Of Greenwood. Leforc county. Mississippi:
all Of which said
above described property was levied upon by me
by virtue Of the above stated execution "a the
property Of the said defendant, J. B. Phillips, and
said property will be sold to satisfy said judg.
ment in the sum of $209.49 and Sl4.W costs, and
costs accrued and to accrue under said execution
and this sale.
Witness my signature, this the 10th day Of
April. 1913.
", c. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18

A Pennsylvania undertaken re-
Gently gave a banquet to the doc
tors of his town, but whether it
was an acknowledgement Of past
favorS or a bid for new business
the "SOcIcty" item does not state,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18

You will always find LIV-vER-LAX
in the best drug stores; ask s. L.
Rsines,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18

DR.. T. r. Henderson has issued
an appeal to the planters and bust
ness men of LcfIorc county for
small contributions to aid the Mis-
slssippi River Lcvcc Association
in its efforts to secure needed leg
isIation for Improvement Of the
~lcvecs, etc, along this great wat
erway. Read DR., Hendcrson's
letter, printed in this paper, and
send him your contribution for
this great cause promptly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18
WANTED, POSITION,

By Al Cotton man, who is a
hustler. Especially verSed in the
export business and thoroughly
familiar with the handling Of
foreign documents and well posted
as to good connections to be
made in England and the Euro
pcan Continent. Address xxx"
care Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18

The presidents daughter, Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson, has
written a letter from the White
House to the New York Times, in
which she urges legislation for
the use of SChOOlhOuSes as social
centers. Among other things she
says; y am interested in the So
Clal center movement because |
am interested in seeing a new
kind of political machine deyel-
oped, an organization made up OF
persons who want nothing from
the government that all others
may not have on equal terms.
The public schools are the most
natural places in which to do this,
because they are the most demo-
cratic institutions we possess. We
are all equal owners of the
schools. The first step toward
establishing social CCnters in the
school building is, of course, to
get them open. The sureSt way
to get them open permanently is
TO give the people the right by
law to use them; therefore, | am
greatly interested in a campaign
for legislation for the wider use
Of the school houses"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18

The editor Of The Common
wealth acknowledges the receipt
of a complimentary l2-pound
sack Of choice unbolted meal,
ground by eX-SherilG T. c. Gar
rot, at his grist-miIl in North
Greenwood, Mr.. CARROT finds a
ready demand for the splendid
meal which he is making in large
quantities not only here, but in
other markets, His kindness in
sending us "A sample sack will ma
teriaIly aid us for several days in
the strenuous fight we are wag-
ing against the high cost Of living
at our humble little home.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18

At a gathering recently a lady
toasted THE Gentlemen" as fol-
lows; 'BleSS'm, they share our
joys, they double our sorrows,
they triple our expenses, they
QuadrupIe our cares, they excite
our m~agnanimity, they increase
our self respect, they awaken our
affections, control our property
and out-maneuver us in every
thing. This would be a dreary
world without them. In fact, |
may say without respect of sue
Ce'Sful contradiction, that without
them this wouldn't be much of a
world anyhow, We love them
and the dear things cannot
help it, We control them and the
precious fellows don't know it,"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18

LlV:VER-LAX, the Liver Tonic; ask
S. l., Raines,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18
Substituted TRUSTEES SALE

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES SALE.
BY virtue Of the authority conferred upon me
as subsulatrd trustee, my appointment as such
being c,llrnrnd in writing and Of record in Book Il.
Eleven. at Page las, One Hundred and Forty
Eight. of the Records and Mortgages and Trust
D eds on land in Lefore County, Mississippi, ref
crence to which is hereby made. in the place and
stead Of T. H. Baird in those certain deeds Of
trust executed by W. r. burnside on the Sth day
Of December. 1903, on the 9Th day Of April, 1909.
and ON the 2oth day of January. 1911, respectively,
to secure certain named Indebtedness to the Bank
Of Commerce, of Greenwood. Lehoro County, Mis-
stssippl. which said deeds of trust are Of record in
Book 1 at page g., in Book s at page 80, and in
Boo, Z at page 3S5, respectively. Of the Records of
Trust Deeds Of said county and state. reference
to uhtch ~ hereby made, and default having been
made IN the payment OF the said indebtedness. and
at the reQucst Of the present holder thereof, / will,
on Monday, the 5th day of MAY. A.. D., 1913, ~
substituted trustee, within legal hours. at the
south door OF the court house in said county. offer
for sale. to the highest and best bidder, for cash.
at public auction, the property conveyed by said
deeds Of trusts and described as follows;
Lot2, Two. in Block ?. Two. and Lot 4. Four, in
Block 3, Three, Of the Johnson Survey to the City
Of Greenwood, county OF LeforO, State Of MiSsis-
sippi.
| will convey only such title as is yested In me
as substituted trustee,
This the dth day of April. A. D.. 1918.
JAMES GORDON GILLESPIE.
Substituted Trustee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

her Indian subjects are among the most petted of her people. England has come to know her Mohammedan suh- jects and to care for them. Also she knows that in them she has a strong l line of defense. now.
 on account of this sympathy for the followers of the true Prophet" she feels reasonably secure in her posses sion of India. Also on account of the influence If the Mohammedans in Turkey and Persia England knows that il is 70 her advantage to keep on friendly terms with those countries especially Turkey. for out of Turkey might come the seed that would grow into another Mohammedan rebellion in India. a thing that England does not care to contemplate.
 Under the circumstances England would like Go lend her aid to the hard. 1 lly pressed Turks. But here comes another influence to press her in an opposite direction from her desires. England must keep friends with Rus s'a. for she may need the help of the Great White Czar as a preventer brace against the ever threatening Germany. And Russia will not hear of any help !"r the 1urf Russia Is working ever fpr the downfall of the Ottoman em. pire and because England needs Rus sil she must fall in line and see the Momdmmedans of Turkey despOiled. greatest and smoothest diplomats n the world. Seldom do her ministers make a mistake in diplomacy. And Vet here We see her on the horns of a very serious delema. She can 1 not lend aid to the Turks, either with
 money or by moral support and in re- ] fusing this aid she is allienating the great mass of fighting men of India
 Why all this preamble. about Eng land and Russia and India and Tur- i key Just this. There Is coming to tn" nations of the western world, one If which is the United States. a very serious problem one of these days. Oh mot at once. not perhaps within the 1 life of anyone who reads this. and yet some If us may live to see 1t. The problem of the Asiatic invasion. Ja-
 pan ts now as wide awake as any na
 ton on earth, China, with her untold 1 millions. is opening her eyes and India her sleep, becoming restless and about to peer out into the first real glimmer- 1 Ing of the dawn of a realization of hes
 power. Millions and millions of men,
 good fighting men who do not fear to die and who are near enough to the
 savage not to mind seeing others die. Great soldiers If properly trained and led and the time is coming when they
 will be properly trained and led. AL
 ready Japan is thinking of this united Asiatic force that will some day be
 brought together to oppose the white
 race. Japan is doing more than think about 1t. One can hear today in Tokio and Yokohama and Nagasaki, if one meets up with the deep thinking. fut- ure reading statesmen of the Island
 Empire. the mutterings of the ever
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

preacnt idea Of a untted east against the races of the west. This Japan is working for. How long 1t will take her to raise the plants from the seeds she Is sO assidously sowing in China and India none can tell. but Japan does expect to pick the poseys from this plant and for that reason she is tend ing 1t with the geptleness of mother for a delicate babe.
 The nations of the west con- tinue to sleep on in their ignorance and arragance. But Japan is not asleep and the time will come when from one end of the great empire of India to the other. from the seaports of China to the hills of the for border land. from the isles of the seas that lap the shores of the Mikado's little dcmense will rise a race of warriors that will unite in one stupendous at. tack upon the vaunted white nations If Christiandom and when that time comes there is going to be the great est upheaval in modern history.
 Japan. in all seriousness. looks for ward to the time when she will have an outlet on the Mediterranean sea. She looks forward to the control of the Pacific and she confidently ex poets to be the leader of a coallation of the Asiatic Mohammedan legions that will carry her arms over the world as the arms of Rome were car ried by the soldiers of the Empire. England and the powers of Europe watch each other like tied up bull dogs. They arm, and they dicker vita their diplomacy and they stand ready one against the other. The peace lov- ing United States does not arm or IS not looking for trouble and ducks from anything that has the sem blence of a fight in it. Tn the meantime little Japan is seduously carrying ol her work of sedition and conspiracy throughout the length and breadth of the world and one of these days she will be at the head of a government that is going to make a lot of trouble for the white man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

England has oyer sixty mgllion
 Mohammcd,u subjects in India. sixty million people is a whole lot and must always be rr' kourd with by any gov ernment which attempts to control them England has felt Inc sting of the Indians sabres and knows that they are good lighting men. Th. mutan7 that cost England $" may Valuable lives and $" much suT"rin- was indi- 'tly brought about ul her trying To force her Momamm-dln subjects to us" cartridges covered with the fat of pork. an animal abhored by the true M"ssul"man. That was in th.. days before br""chloadtn@ rifles and the end "f each cartridge bad to he bitten off b"f"r it was placed in the gun Since then England has learned better and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

ters of q good time than the other fellow who has charge. The thing tp do Is not To go about criticisng the way things are done. not tu sheer at the best efforts of some one else, not {" knock but to go to IT, whatever 1t is with all the good thought good fel- lowshlp good heart that ttIy-r--Is in us and l-ri our best ,id to whatever ia doing for the common amusement ani recreation. Go to rvervthing thlt is on the boards. have good time. make everybody else have good tim" and when you got home don't stt down md tcll how murh better y"u could hsv" run it. Ten to on" ,uI c,uldn't have done any such thing arj .' Is merely t littl" bunch of "gnti-m that IS kick inE 1r"und som"Vhor. {" your men ttllity that prompts sou |" criticis" and to think that you are a little bet ter at managing things than the other fellow. or girl, or woman.
 Some people ar. always kickers and critics. nothing under Heaven can hange them That class might IS we'll be allowed to -o and kick it oT their chest. they oll anyway. and this i> not written with th" idea of in- rIenc,ne that particular class "f nuis. o!i,"s They get their littl. utrrnv
 >e-,.-i.d pltasHres in finding fault and they never hurt anyone but them- seis s-~ But there are aisn lot of .s vt think that w~ ar- bl. and broad arI -.Grr.a- Vsu. sometimes ..tHt quit. loosen up -oo4eh tu gi e 'h" other fellow credit fer doing som"- thing that "" W"ld u-. {, dr our selves Tnts .s mostly dn" 10 th"u=hti"ssn"ss f"r f ~r did stop 10 think W would s.o ,tlt tt made no d.ff~ren', who wAs r.unHe things for every body W,ull hat" ., good time
 f ~v"rytod, made lp their minds to hay. a good tnmo uo matter what ttpp~ued That IS th" ilra with which w. oo-At to ,.el" ta" problem "f the winter months Tho idea th4, W" IT" going to ha.r th,. best time ever That W" ar" going [" tak" m every thing that comes "ar wav and help along everything that IS started for amusement of upIift. NJ 2rouch-s, no kicks and no unjust ,rtticisms will help d wnol" iot in making the shut m tune pass pleasantly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

PHONE MAIN NO. 4e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, OCTOBER 3. 1913

Lots nf things arc planned Ia hap ben in Nome thls winter after the ilst boat goes out and the hoary old jtilor. lee, turns the key on the outside world. and carniyals and card parties and a dozen other forms of amusement that will make the passing uf the cold months pleasant for the band "f Nomeitcs who are to be shut in fur the winter. There are always in any com munity those whose fort lies in the line of organization and direction of the amusements of others. These in dividuals are frequently of the male sex but much more often the female. Somehow the ladies seem to be better managers than the men. Most men have lived long enough tp find this out for themselves and to have been properly managed, SO perhaps any mention of the fact is superfiuous here. However. admitting 1t as a fact. the thing for the men to do Is .o swing into line and put their shoulders to the wheel and help all they can in whatever form of entertainment Is started during the winter More than that 1t will be well to cut out any creep into our affairs. There is no use in being upset because some one IS on some committee and we are not Whats the odds? We're all here to have the best time We can and whJ cares who manages the affair. If some other fellow, or some other girl. yes this goes for the whole population, is selected to run things, the rest of us need not go up in the air about It.. Perhaps we do feel that we could iJ it better. perhaps We could. too. but that doesn't matter. We've got just Has good q job in helping the other fel- low to run it the best he can. That's the game. help him. or her, and don't knock" any proposition that has for it's object q pleasant time for every body. Get in and drill and if you cant be captain then drill IS hard as you can in the ranks.
 The main object of all entertain :. ments is to provide for the greatest good time to the greatest number of people. It Is simply and purely utili- tarian in place like this. What any one does for the possible amusement ot others is. done with the proper spir.; and should be encouraged. Every thing that tends to tighten the burden of the hours, to stir us out of ourselves or q grouch. if we happen to have one is good thing and should be pushed along. What we want to do Is to put il whole lot of enthusiasm into what ever Is tackled in the amusement line whether We are running 1t ourselves or whether some other fellow is at the helm. There are so many things t1 worry about and fuss about, so many things that have q way of turning out seemingly the wrong way. so very many ills real or imagined, that we can conture up to make us miserable that we might as well right now resolve not to care q fig whether we think things are being run right or not. Whether We think we could do 1t bet ter than the other fellow or not. Very probably we can, but If we can let'3 keep It to ourselves. Nobody cares a hang whether we are better promo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

Entered as second class matter Feb 3s. 1907. at the Postofice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congr'zs cf March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the d1y of publication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
FURRIER and TAXIDERMJST

EVERYTHING IN TIE FUR AND
teXldermist line made as you want It.
r. Stencil Fur CO.. 81 e Broadway-23
yenrs In Salt Lake. n525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
CONTRACTORS


CEMENT CONTRACTOR. ALL KINDS
of irst-ciess cement work, Hylard
s0lS-W G2569
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
DANGER SIGNAL IN
THE CORN MARKET
Buying Takes on Gigantic
Proportions, Followed by
Selling Stampede.

CHICAGO. Aug. Corn buying took
such gigantic proportions today that the
market became dangerous for holders.
Merely the mention of a sprinkle OF rain
In Iowa brought on a selling stampede
that raised corn prices 2 cents bushel,
vlously made during the day. The close
was nervous, a I the same as Saturday
night, to 3c up, Latest trading. left
wheat at net decline of &c to b@sc;
oats off i9sc to &c. and provisions show
ing break Of TIC to 52sc.
Accompanied by the most excited trans
actions OF the year, corn climbed early
as high as 7lsc. although last week roc
was regarded by many as a nearly i'm
possible goal The government forecast
of at least seven days more of dry wealth
er was responsible for the continued ad-
vance this morning.
Leaders who have watched operations
declared tonight that number OF the
largest holders had sold out on today g
sight led some Of the more conservative
owners TO believe that the buying and
advance had been too feverish, and
heavy profit-taking was under way when
news Of the Iowa showers turned de-
cline into smash. Only the knowledge
that two thirds OF the corn fields of the
United States were reported as showing
irreparable damage or as being over the
loss for the day,
In wheat, as in corn, there was a col
lapse of prices after midday. The break
IN corn had much TO do with causing
general selling of wheat on the reaction,
but depression also came from a huge
increase In the visible supply total,
1896 600 bushels being added as against
IS1, 900 bushels a year ago.
Oats swayed with other grains. The
lower finish was attributed IN part to the
fact that eastern buyers OF cash oats ap-
peared TO have withdrawn from the mar
ket.
Unexpectedly heavy receipts Of hogs
here and elsewhere knocked the bottom
out OF the provision trade. Stop-loss or
ders were executed In plenty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-F1our, steady
spring patents. s46o@A 30: winte,
straights. si15143o; new winter patents
s4.50@4.T5; spring, clears, s4.0094.20; ex:
ira No l winter, s355@3.75; extra No.
winter, s3.35@3.50; Kansas straights
81 4l5@4.25.
Wheat, spot. irregular; No. red, Csc
No. I northern Duluth. 99c: futures closed
&c net higher to &c lower; September
20 7-16c; December. 9ssc.
Hops, state, common to choice, 1912
1S620cs 1911. 13@15c. Pacific coast, 1912
19@21c; 1911. 16@1Sc.
Hides. Bogota. 29s a 3sc; Central Amer
ica, 293c.
Petroleum. refined. New York, bulk
$500; barrels $50; ca ases, s11,o0.
Wool, domestic Xxx Ohio. &c.
Sugar raw, firm; Muscovado. STAG
Sic; centrifugal. S.64@367c, molasses
2S9@2.soc; refined. firm; cut loaf. 5.4oc
crushed, 5.30c; mold A. 4,95c: cubes. S5c
fine granulated, 4.eoc: diamond. 46oc
confectioners' A. 445c; No. I, 4.40c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

DEVA NEY-FuneraI services for James
Deveney. who died in this city July 2S.
1918, will be held from ODonnell & Co s
chapel today CTuesday) al p m, Inter-
ment Mt. Calvary cemetery.
NJ M'GILLIVRAY-Th funeral services OF
Miss Martha. McGillivray will be held
today (Tuesday) at Phillips Congrega-
tional church at p. m, Friends are in
vited. 1nterment. which will be private.
will be held in Mt Olivet cemetery.
BARRETT-At Bingham Canyon, July 81
1913. John Barrett aged 36 years,
Funeral services were held yesterday al
Bingham Canyon. Interment Mount OIL
vet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
FOCK MARKET is DULL
TO AN UNUSUAL DEGREE
eign Influence Lacking Owing to Protracted
London Holiday; Western Bankers
Less PessitniStc.

in that section are less pessimistic'
Money is in active demand and mer-
chants are borrowing heavily.
Initial trading in stocks here again
lacked foreign Influence by res son OF
London's protracted holiday. Leading is
sues showed a declining tendency In the
final hour the market made full recovery
and. in many instances, rose point OF
more. Exceptions were found In the eH-
press compa MES, which were lower on
commerce commission. and In Mexican
National railway second preferred. which
weakened on suspension Of dividends for
the first preferred.
Local money conditions were slightly
frmer, ninety-day maturities stiTcning.
The bond market was irregular. with
no noteworthy changes.
Government bonds were unchanged on
call. Total sales. par value, were SILL
900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
DIED

LEWIS-At SO Almond street. August 4.
1918, Emma A. Lewis. wife OF the late
John S. Lewis, born November 26. 1S4S.
in South Wales, Europe. The body is al
the funeral parlors Of Joseph William
Taylor % South West Temple street
Notice OF funeral later,
BARTOLO-At the county infirmary, Au-
gust 4. 1918, BrusoglinI Bartolo. aged
90 years. Body at O'Donnell & Co.'S par
lors. Notice OF funeral later.
BREEN-In this city. August 4, 1919
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Breen Body at the parlors of Eber w
Hall. Funeral notice later
DAkAS-In this city. August 4. 1913
Mrs. Alexandra Dakas, aged % years
Body at the parlors of Eber w. Hall, 16l
South West Temple street. Funeral no.
tice later