davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18

.IaSC ana ABOUT 8 O'CLOCK we all
began to get pretty hungry and
just as we reached Moresville
we heard the buzzing of an auto
and looking behind we saw a
"ministering angel" in the per-
son of Mrs. ]. M. Thomas accom-
panied by Mr.. Thomas and Judge
j. @. Robins. To the boys the
buzzing of that automobile was
like the rustic of angels wings
for Mrs. Thomas came to prepare
breakfast for US, She brought
breakfast bacon, cake, coffee and
best of all she brought a happy,
joyous personality filled with
love and good will for the boys.
After a hasty breakfast and
good-by to our thoughtful friends
we left for White Springs. We
hadn't gone far before we met
Charlie Mitchell in his fathers
new auto. While Charlie looked
mighty proud riding in his new
auto it seemed to us that we de-
tected a wistful look in his eyes
as the boys went by amid shouts
and laughter.
We arrived at White Springs
about shutdown and after eating
a hastily prepared supper repair
ed to the tents for a good nights
rest, for we were tired having
travelled something over 80 miles
through the hot sun. But who
ever heard of a bunch of boys
sleeping on the first night in
camp. Nobody slept and every
body was up by daylight.
After breakfast came the task
of organizing the camp. The
boys were divided into squads of
five to perform the different
camp duties, the squads rotating
each day in order to make the
work less arduous. In this man.
ner the boys found as much fun
in their work as their recreation.
We went in swimming at II
O'clock in the morning and a in
the afternoon and those who
were brave enough always took
an early morning dip" before
breakfast.
The first thing after breakfast
each morning was the camp du-
ties to perform; one squad would
bring water, another wood, an
other help the cook while another
would 60 after provision. Going
after provisions and helping the
cook was always the favorite
camp duties for that always
meant something extra to eat.
The camp fire was the great
time with the boys. Sitting
around the camp fire has some
thing of the mysterious about it.
Around the camp fire the boy
loves to sing in his boyish voice,
to listen to tales of adventure.
He talks of the stars and the
mysteries Of life and talks Of his
Creator. Around the camp fire
the soul of many a boy IS oftimes
awakened to a high and noble
ambition.
Prayer service was held before
each meal and on Sunday we
held service out under the shadow
of Gods own Temple. Out in
camp a boy learns that he is in
the presence of his Creator out
in the woods as we'll as in houses
of worship.
Space forbids that we should
go into detail of every day life in
camp but each day had it's. fish
ing, swimming, playing games,
hikelng over the country, its
practical jokes. it's evenings
around the camp fires, it's seris
GUS thoughts as we'll as it's fun
and i~ncidently each day had it's
- IT, ooo n b,1n0ru bi1n0h
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18

The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up the whole system and will Won
derful1y strengthen and fortify you to Withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. SOC.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18

go into detail of every day life in
camp but each day had it's. fish
ing, swimming, playing games,
hikelng over the country, its
practical jokes. it's evenings
around the camp fires, it's serls
GUS thoughts as we'll as it's fun
and incidently each day had it's
eating. To see a hungry bunch
of boys eating on camp is worth
going a long ways to see. He
looses sight Of all frills and gets
right down to business.
The roster of the camp was as
follows: First the great 'Tri-
umphirate" Daddy Wilson,
Papa Nettles and Monroe
the Cook. Then came Squad
1: Squirt" Clark, ''Rube" Gates
Skunk Shumaker, Sack
Wilson and "Zook' Strain.
SQUAD No. 2: Chilly" Bonner,
Pig" Weaver. Hear Me-
Thomas, "Dooley" Strain, and
Shorty Kinds. Squad No. 8:
Red Reeves. "Fisty' Hutch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
CROSS EXAMINATION OF THE STATES
WITNESSES At CLOVIS VERY RIGID

~LOVIS, n. NJ, Oct lin cross
examination of Ed Carmichael,
in the J. O. Lynch malrder trial.
the principal point first made was that
he was in the rear of Whiteman's store
in the Collier block in Roswell watch
ing Lynch to detect when he left
his home and that Immediately he
rushed down and found city marshal
Roy Woofter and his brohter, Henry,
to tell them that Lynch had left his
home; that they got around from
Whiteman's store to the Roswell drug
went up to the alley by the time that
store at the corner of the block and then
Lynch left his home and passed diagon-
ally across a quarter Of a block to the
rear Of the smoke house.
Plans For the Raid
Here the cross examination went
into details about the plans and ar
engagements between Woofter and the
Carmichaels for the raid on the Lynch
home and Ed. Carmichael testified that
they had been watching Lynch and
planning the raid for days. On this
line the defence inquired of Ed Car
michael if a conspiracy had not been
formed to catch Lynch violating or
dinance number 213s dead or alive, and
raid his home.
with this climax his testimony
closed, except that he said he knew
of his own knowledge that cases of
whisky had gone to Lynch'S house by
express the night before the raid
when IWnCn killed WOOtrer.
Carmichael left the stand after about
three hours cross examination.
Deputy Sheriff Testifies-
Jim Johnson, deputy sheriff, and an
other witness for the state, testified to
the details of Lynch surrendering to
TIE officers of the law, after the kill
ing and sheriff Young testified to the
same, and added that when he ap-
preached Lynch, the accused said: I
am in your hands and will do what
Won order
the sensation of the afternoon ses-
sion was the testimony of Harry
who testified that Immediately upon
the shot being fired which he heard.
and that attracted his attention, he
saw Henry Carmichael the star wit
hand. dancing around on the porch.
his gun and grating at
least 40 or so feet away from where
Woofter was shot.
Carmichaefs Evidence Finished.
Yesterday Henry Carmichael, for
mer chief of police under the prOhi-
bition regime in Roswell, resumed the
stand as a star witness for the state
the defence. At the beginning of the
discrimination he was taken up
on a line of contradictory statements |
between his testimony at this trial
and a former trial and at the prelim-
mary hearing before justice Bell at
Roswell. He fatty denied every al |
legged statement propounded to him !
and thus laid the ground, the defence |
claims, for further impeachment.
On further cross examination he de- |
MED that he drew his pistol for the |
protection of his brother in the Lynch /
residence at the time of the homicide, |
as he testified Thursday, but drew it |
solely for his own self defence after |
Woofter had been killed and |
he had fled.
This denial followed a question by |
the defence as to whether he had not |
drawn the pistol to defend the wife |
and children whom you deserted at |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11

Floydada, Texas, without a penny or
a mouthful to eat" This question
caused something of a sensation in
court He was then questioned by
way of impeachment as to whether
on the night the verdict came in at
Carlsbad he did not state that there
would not have been any trial If
Woofter had not been so slow, which
he fatty denied The defence prom
ises to prove this.
His brother, Ed Carmichael, was
then conducted to the stand. His ex-
animation occupied about 40
minutes and then the defence came
in for its inning. His cross-exami-
nation was exciting from the first.
1t was directed so as to bring out an
alleged conspiracy between him and
WoOfter and his brother to make a
raid on Lynch's room and kill Lynch
IL he resisted. Witness first denied
that there was anything of the sort
or that any prearranged plan had been
laid and then admitted spying upon
Lynch's residence and reporting to
Woofter and the three getting to-
Sether, all armed with guns, and start
ing out to capture Lynch and search
his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
ADOLPHUS BUSCH
DIES IN GERMANY

8IiIIiannire st. Louis Brewer succumbs
To Long Illness; Had Been Sick
Seven Years With DrOpsy.
st. Louis, No, Oct ia telegram
received by relatives here announces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
To Prevent blood POISONING

apply at once the wonderful. old re-
liable DIR. PORTERS ANTISEPTIC
HEALING OIL. a surgical dressing that
relieves pain and heals at the same
time.-25c, soc. S1O0-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
BOMB EXPLOSION
MYSTERY CLEARED

New York, Oct. 1.-THE mystery of
more than 100 bomb explosions that
have occurred in this city in the last
year is near a solution, the police be-
heve, as the result of the confessions
OF four men in Jail at Hackensaek, N. J.,
their statements leading to the arrest
here OF two men charged with setting
off explosives in front of an East Side
tenement on September 9. The accused
men, Pietro Gambroni and Antonio Le-
ventinO, are held in heav ybond
As a result of the confession the DO
lice placed on the gang responsibility
for 148 bomb explosions since the first
of last January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
VERY PAINE I'LL
ECZEMA ON HANDS
So Sore Could Hardly Put Them in
Water. PimpIes on Arms Itched
and Burned Badly. Cured by Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment.

BIsnvflle. a--"I was troubled with
eczema in my hands for several years Ths
skin would break and look like it had been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11

The New ZreEer VIII keen I'D the
reputation OF the old with few extra
triIls thrown in gratis.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
KAISER SAYS
OPTIMISM
IS BEST
Gives First Thought to the
Army and Trusts in Gods
Justice.
WOMEN'S PLACE is
IN HOME CIRCLES

~ 1RLIN, Germany, Oct 11-Declar-
ing he,is an optinast through and
- through and that his first thought
is with his army and navy, emperor
William has issued the fourth volume
of the speeches he delivered during
the years 1906 to 1912. The volume has
326 pages crowded with addresses and
toasts on all kinds of subjects, sustain
ing his reputation as the greatest royal
speechmaker of the present era
Among the most interesting and
characteristic passages in the new col
lection are the following:
1.-THE world belongs to the living and
the living know best. I will tolerate
no pessimists; whoever is not ready to
work may drop out, and if he wishes,
hunt up a country better suited to
him.
Is An 0ptimist.
At am an optimist through and
through. want to progress. should
be delighted If people only understood
what am trying to do and would give
me their support We are bound to
consider every man honest until he has
proved the contrary. This IS the prin-
ciple on which / have to do The re-
suits are occasionally bad, but one
mustn't be dissuaded by that.
with a bit of healthy optimism and
more confident view of life, more pro-
greSS is made in ones life and ones
life work than if everything is viewed
with peSSimiStic eyes. The same ap-
plies to craftsmanship WHAT
good comes of disbursement? Far
better to work on with an eye to the
future I work on undiscouraged, and
am confident that am thereby making
progress. We (monarchs) are
in a thankless position, since
no one credits US with any independ-
ence, If I pull off something sue
cessful everyone asks: Who put him
up to it? and if I fail the word is:
He didn't understand how to do itr
Confidence in God gives self-confi-
to accomplish that which
you have set as your goal"
First Thought Is Army.
until wars cease our army VIII pc
founded. Our army is here to maintain
for US this peace and to assure to US
the position in the world which be-
longs to u.s."
My first and last thought is given
to my army and my navy"
I'VE recognize here (The Empress
Frederick House for Advanced Medical
the far-seeing plans of an
dence without which, all your skill is
nothing. For if it does not permit the
Investigator to establish the laws OF
science and if 1t does not guide the
hand of the physician, the physician is
helpless in his fight with disease.
''All truth is from God and his Spirit
rests with every work which springs
from truth and strives toward truth.
ince are from an address delivered by
he emperor to the boys Of the Fried"
Itch academy at Cassel, at which he
was one time a student.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11

for joy. I feel 7 could walk back to
st Louis And the only wish I have
for those doctors that condemned me
is that they walk back with me I
think could walk them all to death"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11

you are about to enter the univer-
sity. I should like to give you some
advice which is not to be taken in
joke but is meant in bitter earnest.
Alcohol is a danger for our people,
which, believe me, causes me grave
anxiety. I have been at the head Of
the government for % years. and
know from the documents which pass
through my hands how many crimes
are caused by alcohol. Look at the
United States. The Americans are far
ahead of US in this respect Great
things are accomplished in the univer-
stiles there, as we can convince our
selves here because so many students
from that side come to US.
AT the assemblies and at the great
academic celebrations there for exam
pie, at the investiture of a university
president, you will not see a drop of
wine on the table. It can be dispensed
with. When you enter the university.
harden your bodies by sport, by sword
fighting, for which shall not censure
you; by rowing, but do not try to set
up a record in downing the greatest
possible quantity OF splrituous drinks
That is a custom which dates from an
other time If you will work in this
direction in your fraternities and clubs,
I shall be grateful. We have today
other, tasks and we must familiarizes
ourselves with political economy and
finance. For it is now a question of
preserving for Germany its place in
the world, and particularly in the mar
ktlS the TOT NulS We uluSl
all stand firmly together"
WOmen's Place at Home.
Here Cat Koenigsberg) my grand
father placed the Prussian royal crown
upon his head of his own right, once
again distinctly proclaiming that it
had been granted to him by Gods
grace alone and not by parliaments.
national assemblies, or the decisions of
the people and that he regarded him
self as the chosen instrument of
and as such would exercise
his duties as regent and ruler.
Our women should learn from queen
Luise that the chief duty of the Ger
man woman does not lie in the field of
and club life, not in the
of equal rights by which
they may work with men on equal
footing. but in the quiet work in the
home and in the family. They Should
educate the younger generation, above
all things, to obedience and respect for
their elders. They should make clear
to their children and their childrens
that their duty today is not to
live their lives at the cost of others.
hut to devote all their mind and
simply and solely to the well
fare of the Fatherland"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11

pimples which itched and burned very
badly.
Il used different remedies. also used ali
kinds Of facial creams and -- on my
hands and arms and did not get any relief
until used Cuticua Soap and Ointment.
cured my hands and eczema with Cuticua
Soap and Ointment" (signed) Miss Fannie
Mostiller. Oct. 5. 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11

Cut WIN 3 AnIo auu my nd1lI
were so sore I could hardly
bear to put them in water
and could hardly use them
When I used them the blood
would run out. They would
heal a little and then they
would get worse than ever
again They were very pain
full. The eczema got to
h-o,r-f-,-, ,,,A -, - 49, :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
BERLIN BANKER ARRESTED
ON MILLION DOLLAR CHARGE

New York, Oct. 11.-Paul R. Lindner,
formerlv a director of the Land and In
dustrie bank at Berlin, was arrested here
under the name of Lenhard on a charge
of forgery in real estate transaction
in Berlin. involving about S1,000,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair. allay
itching and irritation, and promote the
growth and beauty OF the hair. frequent
shamDoos with Cuticurs Soap. assisted by
occasional dressings with Cuticura ONT
ment, afford most effective and economical
treatment Sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. with 32-p- Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
RTMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticra Soap VIII hndit best for akin and scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
K it Combine
tion Suits 81

Women's fine Isle
Combination Suits,
with hand crochet
edge, ribbon run.
loose or fitted knees:
an exceptional val
ue 40
AZ ........ 1sVV
(n~rr~~>
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27

John G. Westmoreland. IN those
days of slow travel, distances were
much greater than they are now,
and Atlanta then, as now, the gate
way of the South, seemed q fitting
place for establishing a medical col
lege. The legislature OF Georgia
appropriated SIS, 900 with which to
erect a building. Scarcely was this
completed and its equipment INSTALL
ed when the civil war broke out.
During the war, the college building
was used as a hospital; and The hills
about il We're crowded with hospital
tents, where the blue and gray were
nursed and cared for side by side.
With the close of the war began the
period of reconstruction which gave
the college the hardest struggle in
its history. War had depleted the
professional ranks; physicians were
needed in every section of the South,
and needed quickly. There were
students, but no money, so in 1865,
the faculty reorganized, and met
this emergency by reopening the
college, and teaching two terms a
year, winter and a summer term of
four months each, allowing students
| to come up for examination and
graduation at the end OF these two
sessions. The expenses of the col
Ia0a wara maid from tho unoISatS of
the faculty; and, as compensation
for tuition, the college took the stu
dents notes. Few of these notes
were ever met. AS the stress of cir
cumstances was relieved, conditions
gradually improved"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
OCALA BOYS APPOINTED
Arthur Clark and Neil Ferguson
viii Help Collect Florida
Incomes

Washington. D. c., Dec. 27.-The
treasury department has decided on
another change in the method of APP
pointing the income tax forces in
Florida and other states. Instead
of dividing each state into districts
and appointing deputy collector of
internal revenue in each, its plan
will be TO add to the force in the Of
flee of the collector for each district
However, the places only pay from
$500 TO 500 year and expert &C
countants are desired to fill them.
AS these collectors must travel over
the district, examing books of cor
porations to decide whether the
proper amounts of taxes are being
deducted at the source.
The appointment of the income
tax force for Florida is announced
here as follows:
Inspector, Geo. w. Ward, De-
Funiak Springs.
Field deputy, E. L. Mcdaniel, Mil
ton.
Office deputies at Jacksonville, \
S. Clark and D. y. Ferguson. OF
Ocala. These appointments were
| made On joint recommendation o.
Senators Fletcher and Bryan. Ware
| will receive s. day, and expense
| allowance for So a day. Mechanic
| will be paid 81 500 a year and ex
| penses not 10 exceed 200 a year
The highest salaried of the Office
deputies will get 81, 800 year
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
SOMSE REASONS WHY
CHAUTAUQCA SHOULD
RECEIVE YOUR SUPPORT

Chautauqua will confer unique
distinction upon the town. 1t will
advertise the town by giving promi-
nence to its best element-its intel
lectual, moral and religious strength
and progressiveness. No dead town
will have a chautauqua.
Chautauqua will be held in the
town, not in he country away from
the town. 1t will therefore, not dis
turb business, but will rather in
crease it by bringing into the town
people from the country and near
by towns
Chautauqua will unity the best
people an best interests of the town.
l. is the most democratic institution
in America today. But it's democ-
racy is builded upon the best ele-
ments of the community's life. All
! workers for the common good, how
ever divided into different churches,
groups and organizations, are united
here under conditions insuring a
permanent inspiration to all.
Chautauqua is an efficient instru-
ment for arousing and directing
| public opinion along useful and def
mite lines. The chautauqua platform
| is the only unbiased, non-sectarian,
| non-partisan forum in the land. I'm
! abridge liberty of utterance affords
| frank and stimulating discussion of
all current questions of importance
and invariably results in marked
| community uplift. The great prob
| lens of the age are brought home to
the community, and help is given to-
ward a practical solution for the
| community's good.
| Chautauqua does not dissipate en-.
ergy. nor lead to waste of money, as
almost every other form of festivi-
ties does. A seven-day chautauqua
| will cost the community less than g
good Fourth of July celebration. Nc
demoraliza ton Of business, social OF
religious life follows; there is nc
morning after Every valuable
element in the community life i:
conserved and strengthened. 1t en-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27

The death OF Joseph Cullen Root
brings sorrow to the lodges Of one of
Americas leading fraternal orders.
Sovereign Commander Root founded
the great society of the Woodmen of
the World something over twenty
from one little camp to an order that
is excelled in America by only three
secret organizations, while among
insurance societies it takes the lead.
closest advisers had much experience
with insurance orders before they
began their work for the Woodmen
and in organizing the new society
avoided the mistakes that brought
the others TO grief. Today, there are
Woodmen camps in all the cities of
the United States, and most of the
towns, besides hundreds in the
smaller communities, for the princi-
pies of the order have made it par
ticularly fitted to live and thrive in
little communities where independ-
ent lodges of other orders seldom
find foothold. The Woodmen of the
World have a strong hold in Marion
county, its camp being the largest
lodge numerically in Ocala, with
over a dozen camps in the smaller
towns The order has never had any
sovereign commander except Root
1t has recognized his worth by elect
ing him term after term from the
time it commenced its existence
Sovereign Adviser W. A Fraser OF
Dallas, Tex, will automatically sue
coed Mr.. Root until the next cleo
ton
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27

hate us, and We hate them, We shall
do them no good.
We talk Of the anarchy which
would follow our evacuation of the
islands. Well, is anarchy any worse
than this. Is it any worse for the
Fihpinos? The present state of
things, with its "Civilize-' EN- with-a-
krag" sentiment, is certainly worse
for us than any anarchy there would
be. Is it any better for the Fill
pinos?
l say no.
l say that the longer they are sup
pressed by white people and civiliz-
ed people who hate them, the worse
it will be for the influence OF civili-
cation.
Whenever anyone tells you that
We are civilizing the Filipinos, think
of that line in the Carabaos chorus
"CiviliZe 'em with a Krag,'
That's the answer,-Exchange
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27

Lucius Perry Hills, an Atlanta
poet, has set cut to walk from that
city to South Florida in search of in
SEPARATION and promises to reel off a
Ierse Of poetry for every mile he
walks. Harry Floyd, our Florida
poet, is hiking along the track some
where in North Florida on a similar
mission, except that it's different.
Harry is canyassing for votes for the
United States Senate. We trust that
these two dear poets may meet each
other and spin a mile of verses in
collaboration that will set new pace
in poetry, but heaven deliver MS from
being compelled to read them,-
Lakeland Telegram,
Amen,