davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-19
hEACHES LESSON OF LOVE
Ehrlstmas the Season Of All Others
| Where Its Beauties May Be
! Learned Anew.

Owe is the keynote Of the
Christmas season. The
greatest mystery of life is
love. Who has not sought
to sound it's unspeakable
depths? Who has not felt
its all-compelling power?
Who has not surrendered
IN 1to irrocicf{h1o forco7
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
Non Resident Notice

State of Mississippi I To J H unseld
Neshoba county. whose Post Ol-
flee address is Clarksdale Tenn. and
Mary Cecil Caldwell, Sallie Baldwin,
Louisa Grigsby, Allen Wells IA m'h-
or and J f. Newman executor for AL
len Wells, whose Post Office address
is Bardstown, Ky, and all unknown
defendants.
You are hereby commanded to ap-
near before the Chancery court OF
Neshoba county Mississippi, at a
term of said court TO be held in the
town of Philadelphia on the IND
Monday in May 1918. Then and there
TO plead answer or demur to the bill
of complaint of r f Lee ct AL
wherein you are defendants.
Witness my hand this the 9Th day
of March 1918.
RG Moore, clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
NOTlCEjFOREPUBLiCATION
U. .. Land office at Jackson, Miss.
March 10 1918

U. s. Land Office at jackson. Miss. }
March 10 1918
Notice is hereby given that John
y. w. Tolbert, OF Battlefield, Miss. K
T. ID. l, who, on FEBRUARY 20, 1908,
made Homeste I'd Entry No. 1921, Sc.
rial, No O35S7, for the NV or OF the he
or, Section II, Township 9 North,
Range l3 EastLChoctaw Meridianhas
filed notice OF his intention tomake
five year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
clerk of the Chancery court of Nesho
ba county, at Philadelphia, Miss, OH
the 22d day of April, 1913.
Claimants names as witnesses: Jim
Wright, Winston Wright, Rube
Beardon, Jessie Trussell, all of Bat
tleield, Miss. Route |.
J. Jay White,
Registe.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
Best Kown Cough Remedy

For forty three years Dr.
Kings New Discovery has been
known throughout the world as
the most reliable cough remedy.
Over three million bottles were
used last year. Isn't this proof!
It will get rid of your cough, or
we will refund your money. >. j.
Owens, of Allenale, S. O., writes
the way hundreds Of others nave e
done: After twenty years, l
find that DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is the best remedy for coughs $
and colds that | have ever useo. "
For coughs or colds and all throat
and lung troubles, it has no
equal. SOC and S1.Oo at Mars Bros
Drug Go.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
AMessage To Railroad Men.

E S Bacon, II Bast St., Bath,
Me-, sends out this warning t"
railroaders everywhere. my
work as conductor caused a
chronic Inflammation of the kid
news and l was miserable and all
nlaved out. From the day be-
gan taking Foley Kidney Pills |
began to regain my strength, and
T am better now than | have
been for twenty years" Try
them. Irby Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
CAL0MEL IS UNSAFE
LOCAL DRUGGIST WHO SELLS DODsOh'S LIVER
TONE GUARANTEES IT TO TAKE THE PLACE
OF CAL0MEl

If your liver is not working
just right, you do not need to
take a chance on getting knocked
all out by dose of calomel. Go
to New Drng Store who sells
Dodson's Liver Tone, and pay 50
cents for large bottle. You will
get harmless vegetable remedy
that will start your liver without
violence, and il it does not give
complete satisfaction the drug
sist will refund your money with
a smile.
If you buy bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for yourself or your
children, you have insured your
family relief from attacks of con-
stipation, biliousness, lazy liver
and headache. II is as beneficial
and safe for children as for
adults. A bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone is something every
man or woman should keep in
the house. Your money is safe
because you can return the bottle
if it fails to satisfy.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. Land nfficn 1T Jackson, Miss.
March % 1918
Notice is hereby given that Frank
L. Sharp, of Mcdonald, Miss, who,
on January 10. 1910, made Homestead
Entry, Serial, No. 04235, for the NV
or of the NV Or. Sec. 6, T.. N. R. IL
East, Choctaw Meri lian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the clerk of
the Chancery court of Neshoba coun-
ty, at Philadelphia, Miss, OH the Both
day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
A Bates, J w Smith, G A Hofmas-
ter, of Nc Donald. Miss, A d Shapt
of Union, Miss, r. F. D. l.
j. White,
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
Trustees Sale

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in thst GER
tain deed Of trust executed and deliv-
cred by ]. Il. Dees and l. G. Yates
(their wives, respectively, Aline
Dees and Lillian Yates, joining there
in,) of the county of Neshoba and
state of Mississippi to and in favor
of Edward w. Bell, of the county of
Chatam and state of Georgia, as
trustee for The Georgia State Saw
ings Association of Savannah, a cor
poration under the laws of the State
of Georgia, on the 9Th day OF Februa-
ry, A. d. 1910, and recorded in the
office of the clerk of the Chancery
court of Neshoba county, Mississippi,
in Book 1. I. of Records of Mortgages
and Deeds of Trust on land
of said county, on page
400, the undersigned as the
Trustee named in said deed of trust
will offer for sale and sell at
public outcrv to the highest bidder
for cash in front of the court house,
door of Neshoba county, Mississippi,
on the 22nd day of April A. D. 1913,
during the legal hours of sale, the
following described real estate, situ-
ated IN the county of Neshoba and
State of Mississippi, to-wit:
All of lots numbers five (5), six
{6) and eight (S) all in Block number
forty-eight (48) of and according to
Harrod's Survey in the town of Phil
apelphia, and being the same proper
ty that was conveyed to the said par
ties of the first part by deed dated
September 9th, 1909, and recorded in
Book 81" page 567 of the records OF
deeds in the Chancery clerks ONCE
in and for said county.-together
with all the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
pay for titles. .
Edward w. Bell,
trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
The Cole Planter

feeds the plants the seed sprout You get quc
start, get two chances at big crop.
The Cole Planter plants the seed in straight line the
depth. The depth is easily regulated. Cotton up in
straight line-whout bunches 1t be chopped
cheaper, cost of cultivation is less.
The seed fall in plain sight. The wind can't blow ther
awaynone wasted the end of the Doesn't ski
or bunch the eeda. far ahead of the old style paneras tn
old style way ahead of hand planting. Works perfectly
kind of land where other planters unsatisfactory
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
An Epidemic Of Cousbins

;c oi"'6
Is sweeping over the town and
young and old are alike affected
f0ley's Honey & Tar Compound
IS a quick safe reliable family
medicine for coughs and colds
"A ) Jones, of Lee Pharmacy.
ohlco, Calf, says: "Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has no
equal, and recommend it as con.
tanning no narcotics or 9th ~.
harmful ploperties,,
lrby Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
Trustees Notice of Sale
The State of Mississippi,
Simpson county. !

Ine NlUlt III Nll~SlooiPpIb
Simpson county.
BY virtue of the
provisions of a deed of trust, made
bv j. ~. Hlnson and his vile, NJ. E.
Hinsnn, on the 29th day of April 1871.
to secure the payment of certain
Indebtedness to Mrs. f. J. Brown,
adminiStratrix, and which is It cord
ed in Book 81. on page l5l in the
Chancery clerks office OF said Simp-
son county. Mississippi, and ais" re-
corded in Book y, on page las in the
Chancery clerks office of Nrsh"bo
county, Mississippi, I, the undersign-
ed named trustee in said deed of
trust, will proceed to sell the follow
ing property mentioned therein at
the southern front door of the court
house, in the town of Mendenhall. in
said Simpson county, during legal
hours, on the 7th day of April 10 3.
at public outcry, to the best bidder
for cash, to wit: sw or "f ne or d we
or of Sc or & g = of Sc or of ee or Sec
is and e = of re or Sec. y and 10
acres on the west side of NV Or Of INV
ar Sec. %, all in II. /, N. r. 4, f., sit
uated in said Simpson county. Mis-
sissippi. and also the following des-
cribed property, to wit: : 1a of ne
or and N Z of Sc or Sec. 10, II, 8. N
R. Ii, situated in Neshoba county
Mississippi.
Witness my signature this the 10th
day of March 1913.
w M. Lotion.
trustee
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
Pneumonia Follows A Gold

but never follows the use of
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t stops the cough, heals
the sore and inflamed air pas
sages, and Strengthens the lungs.
The genuine is in yellow pack
age with beehive on carton. Re
fuse substitutes.
Irby Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
DiIu III ,roooo1c of tho conrnrt will

puro +oPrrnS "oucI 0iio III
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27

Various Pigments from Coal.
pigments Of more than 4oo a,nef'
ant colors are obtained from coal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27
The Hard Task.

II is easy to draw up rules OF llfe.
hut few people can live up to their
own rules.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-27

-' ~ A'icOiiy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
FARMHOUSE FUNERAL monday
We'll Known Salvation Army Worker
Who Died Last Evening Served
In the Army % Years.

The funeral of Mrs. T. w. Park
house of 2os Minnesota who
died at her home last evening. will
take place at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon; Colonel Stephen Marshall. the
provincial officer Of the Salvation
Army at Minneapolis. will o~ficiate.
Mrs: Farmhouse was well and ia
w,f a y, kn9wn IN the city, being the
salvation Army. She has been con-
nected with the local barracks for
about a year. ~
She is survived by six children. Vic
toria. Mildred. Edward. Bernard.
Frank and the little boy born yester.
day. her husband. and her sister. FL
len Lightfoot in this city.
She made her home al Minneapolis
tor several years. having been engaged
in Salvation Army work for the past
tw%enty-three years. She received her
training under Eva Booth, daughter Of
General Booth. the founder Of the SAL
walton Army. Her maiden name wa
Alice Lightfoot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

this afternoon. Tine 'smoothness and
matter Of fact way in which every
thing was carried on was very inn
pressive. From the. opening blare Of
trumpets. announcing the triumphal
spectacle, Cleopatra" with its enor-
nous a S and large ballet, down to
the last rae not a second of time
went to waste. So complex and be-
wildering has become the program Of
this admittedly greatest show on
earth. that it becomes a difficult mat
ter to do it full justice. The men
who have to write about this circus
have long since run out of descrip-
tive adjectives and the circus nan
agement goes right on adding to a
program which long since reached
perfection in the minds of most peo-
pie. 1t becomes necessary to fall back
upon the positive and always true
statement, that the Barnum show
points the way always, and this year
more tina ever proves its greatness.
Thursday the circus was In Duluth
where over $4,000 people witnessed
the performances. The Duluth Herald
in an extended review Of the circus
said in its issue of Friday:
And yesterdays show made good
from the opening gun to the curtain
and that takes in the side show, con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

cert and all. You must hand 1t to the
Barnum & Bailey outfit from the boy
who sold the peanuts to the death
defying chaps who hurled each other
through the air like they we're small
Fourth of July bombs. There were
clowns galore and they had new antics
although their faces were chalked
just as they were years and years ago.
And We. laughed just as heartily as
we did then.
"Of course there were men who
hurled each other throuhg the air only
to be caught by hands and legs by
partners. You remember we used to
try 1t in the barn after the circus had
left town.
The New Feature.
But the new feature after all was
the Cleopatra pageant. This is just
q little different and a whole lot more
elaborate thar anything we've had
before. and was artistic to a high de-
gree. From the time the first armored
warrior started forth to the moment
when Cleopatra mounted her throne it
was n succession of pretty pictures,
drills and artistic settings.
Then there vas another new idea.
n that hit every fan and fanette in
the town. That was the act where the
elephants played ball. 1t was SO true
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
BOYS BREAK CAMP; week HAS
Been EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD FOR THEM
Spend Morning Writing Reports of the Work-Circus
Parades, etc., Fail to Distu RIB Activities of the Lads
Most Successful Yet Held.

The attraction of the circus parade
and the excitement attendant on
closing day failed to interfere with
the work Of the farm boys who sat
quietly in their tents preparing their
mail reports of the work taken during
the week. The earnestness and en-
thusiasm with which the BOYS have
gone about their work in the face of
go many conflicting interests has won
Tor them the commentator of not
only the officials of the Better Farm
ing association. but every one of the
hundreds of visitors who have in
spected the camp.
Grand Forks has no more enthus-
lastic boosters than the farm boys.
me many courtesies extended to
them by the fair association, the
privileges given by the Y. NJ. C. A.,
the enthusiasm shown by its many
citizens has endeared the city and
the fair to every boy. These future
rme will for all time remember
the instruction received here and of
Its value to them in their life work.
Broke Camp at Noon.
This noon the boys. broke camp.
after a busy morning in which they
completed their reports, cleaned up
the camp and returned their equip
ment. they left for all parts Of the
state to put into practice the lessons
learned here.
Because of the great success of the
camp here it is quite probable that
tne Better Farming association will
undertake the supervision of a num-
Der OF camps owe the state on a
much larger scale allowing every farm
boy IN the state to combine an ideal
outing with the gaining of knowledge
pertaining to better farming.
Another significant fact and n
ma PROBABLY explains the opinion of
camp that the instruction received
here was equivalent to a four months
course in a university or agricultural
school lie that every opinion advanced
and every bit Of information given
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

erous display of open cages and their
inmates were in fine condition.
There was a full a of camels,
and over a score of elephants plodded
by in serious fashion. The music was
a feature, the mounted band especial
ly. The wardrobe and trappings were
and bright, and the horses were
In splendid shape and as a moving
horse-fair alone the street display
eould be accounted a success. The
parade was much over a mile long and
upheld all the traditional prestige at
taehing to the Barnum and Bailey
The parade over. the circus grounds
in East Grand Forks became the
Mecca for thousands and by the time
the entrances were thrown open the
scenes rivaled a college cane-rush.
such a menagerie as 1t proved
to be. Only the very largest perman-
ent zoo may be compared with it,
and e then most of them suffer
by comparison in many respects. II
the Barnum show presented nothing
but its animal display one would feel
their visit repaid. For the children,
especially. 1t is IN opportunity not to
be overlooked.
This Afternoons Performance.
AS it was with the menagerie so it
proved to be with the performance of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

to life that you couldn't help but won
der how those ponderous beasts could
have SO much intelligence. And the
slide to the home plate! How We
chuckled at that!
"It would take more than a page
to recite all the new and thrilling
stunts that were presented one after
another with lightning rapidity, but
briefly, everything was new and every
thing was good.
"One thing that impressed the thou
sands yesterday, however, was the
wholesome atmosphere. with which the
whole show was operated. The ushers
showed you to your seat a though 1t
was a pleasure; the peanut boys with
their loud cries were not too loud. and
altogether 1t was a place where you
felt safe In having you wife and
daughter.
THE Barnum & Bailey show has
raised the standard of tent entertain
ment nightly. 1t has done more than
that; 1t has elevated the whole moral
tone"
The performance in It's entirety will,
be repeated at 8 o'clock this evening
and h cleopatra" spectacle, with
its large ballet Of dancing girls. will
be presented with calcium light ef.
fects.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
CONSTRUCTION Men STRIKE
Great Northern Gang at Iakota Quit.
Work When Company Attempts
Regulation on Checks.


Because the Great Northern railway
would not make their monthly pay
ment the construction crew in La
kota struck. The crew consists Of
about 200 men-all OF them refused to
go to work unless prompt payment
was made. Checks were issued-but
instructions given to the banks that
they were not to be honored imme-
diately, for fear that the men would
squander their earnings for liquor and
men became 50 incensed at this that
they declared a strike and refused to
go back to work under any .considera-
ton. Considerable trouble was stirred
up in the city so the company was
notified to take care OF their men. A
special train wal asmt mp, from Grand
Forks for them which took them
away the same evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
Father and the Kids See Circus Thousands Attracted BY Barnum and
Baleys geregauon--Cleopa Spectacle Amazes the Great Crowds
on
The Job Early
Animated Scenes at Grounds-Paradc
Confined to East Grand Forks
Streets and Many See 1t.

The boss canvasman OF Barnum and
Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth was
on his job at an early hour at the cir
Gus grounds in East Grand Forks,
stalking out" the locations for the
twenty tents which go to make up
Circusville. Yesterday the circus ex-
hibited in Brainerd for one perform
ance to enthusiastic thousands and
before the average man turned over
in bed for his beauty sleep this morn
ing the four long trains of eighty-fve
cars had come scudding into town.
Soon after the arrival of the last
train there was a cry of here they
come" from the crowd of rubbernecks
as up the thoroughfare poked the
trunk Of the first pachyderm. The cir
Gus was really in town. Oh; joy!
Along came a strange cavalcade in
the quietness of the morning. and with
the inevitable escort of small bows
who are all trapeze performers, lion
tanners and bare back riders in en-
bryo. All of them this morning want.
ed to carry water to Stake the thirst
Va 'HS SASPiihiAtS, uelp u move nay,
carry seat planks or anything else
which might mean for them the COW
eted pasteboard which would carry
them beyond the portals of fairy land
the entrance to the big show.
"Nawthin' doin'," bawled the boss
canvasman this morning to the small
army of kids. II got to keep my men
n11SI PHI me- no~ -~~>- - -I
the lot"
The Animals Arrive.
The last show train brought the
led animals camels, elephants,
sacred cattle. zebras, llamas. alapacas'
zepus' etc, the elephants in the van.
sround in their comfortably uphol-
stored vans. which even the mot Gu
r1ous eyes could not penetrate.
There's a report" said n Ct the
elephant grooms confidently to a by
lander. that they've arranged to
put those highball necks the CRATES
IN a special place of honor in the
zoo. The Lord help the thirsty. I
nate to look at them sober. They
don't look natural to me-"
Long before the parade reached the
streets Of East Grand Forks the
crowds began to gather and seek
points OF vantage. The long moving
column was a delight to all. Nothing
TO compare with 1t has ever traversed
local streets. The triumphal cars.
with gold leaf trimmings sparkled in
the sunlight. The men and women
riders We're splendidly mounted and
dashingly attired. There was a gem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
To Enforce Game Laws.

There will be a strict enforcement
of all game laws from now on, ac-
cording t. the state fish and game
and fish board which met here Thurs
day. This was the first time that the
new game warden, w. B. McCutheon.
has met the board since his appoint
ment and he was greatly interested in
the work. There has been a number
of violations of the laws recently and
the board is determined that all Of
tenders shall be severely dealt with.
Those present at the gathering were
President j. P. Reeve Of Beach: vice
president, w. E. Byerley of velva; Sec
rotary, Charles Brewer of Fargo: chief
warden, E. 3. McCGtchen of Minot,
Foren. W. E. Gull of Esmond.
and e. l.. Peterson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

the boys is the result Of experiments
either performed or witnessed by the
lecturers themselves. For this reason
every boy knows hat the method of
cultivation advised by the expert has
been tried in North Dakota and found
to be of the best.
Center a Great Worker.
o.. D. Center. who has worked very
hard In the interests of the camp
and who has inspired every boy with
his enthusiasm for better farming,
was delighted with the success of the
Undertaking. 1T has been very sat-
isfactory from every standpoint" said
Mr.. Center this morning. The boys
nave made marvellous progress in
their work. Of course the shortness
OF time was n drawback for it did
not allow the boys time for sightsee-
ing such as we would have liked them
to have. The value Of a camp Of this
nature is incalculable. To take boys
just as they are entering the stage
as active farmers and to train them
in the ways of better farming will not
the state agriculturally. and even
more to its citizenship, hut the sug-
gestions given here may bear fruit a
century hence as their children re-
tcelve IN turn the instruction given
here. The Better Farming association
Wlshes to thank the fair association
and its officers for the many cour-
tesies extended to us. They gave the
boys the privilege of the grounds,
something which they highly appreci-
ated. We wish to thank the Y. M. c.
A. for allowing the boys the use Of
the pool and the privileges of the
building. and DIR. Dean who watched
over the boys so carefully with the
result that not a single case of sick
ness developed"
]. G. Holk who has charge of Grand
Forks county for the Better Farming
association was likewise greatly pleas
ed with the success Of the camp and
the attitude, of the boys toward their
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran.
Church on corner of Alpha. avenue
n Sixth street. j. M. Persenius, pas
tor. Sunday school and bible class at
10 o'clock a. M, Mrs. A. A. Western,
superintendent. Services in the even
ing at 8 o'clock by China missionary,
Rev. Victor Swenson, assisted by the
pastor. Services in the Bethesda
church at II o'clock a. M. and in the
Nyskoga church at 2:30 p. m. The La
dies Aid society will meet in the
church basement next Wednesday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock on the invitation
Of Mrs. Q "A. Thureen. All are cor
daily invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
GLENDALE PRESIDENT HERE
New Head of North Dakota Indus
tlial-Normal School Spends Day
in Grand Forks.

Willis E. Johnson, president of the
Glendale normal-industrial school, is
in Grand Forks today. Mr.. johnson,
formerly Of Aberdeen. S. D., where
he was engaged in the same kind of
work eleven years, has just recently
taken charge of the Glendale institu-
ton.
President Johnson was in Minot
yesterday attending exercises incident
to laying the corner stone of the Mi
not normal school building. He said
the exercises We're very fine, with
Governor l.. B. Hanna as. the princi-
pal speaker.