davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-18
FINE BROS, Laurel, Miss.

The Laurel Rural Telephone Com
pany held an important meeting re-
Gently, and made provision for the
extension of The line to Wayne
county, and its connection with MIR.
Bob Arrington's line, which will
give a connection from Laurel to
Waynesboro.
Young Reddoch, who is competing
for the boys corn club prize, won last
year by his brother Carlos, planted
acres in corn. one three weeks
later the other. The drought badly
injured his old rn, but the second
plant is extra fine, and it is thought
this acre he will win the prize. This
' Is wlss preclution.
Mr.. Mckay win Ge in Ellisville on
September 30th, prepared to buy a
car load of sweet potatoes, and will
pay the regular market price. You
had better be on hand with a load; you
receive cash for same. See notice
of truckers meeting in another
column.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-18
pARAsoLs SUIT THE HAT
Most Distinctive Feature Of Those
That VIII Be In General Uae
This Coming Season.

Parasols are made this year to 40.
commodate the modish small hat
which sits rakishly on the top of the
head and the big shade hat which VIII
not be discarded. The steep sided
parasol is hardly larger than the hat
the large parasol is meant TO shade.
The little parasol of black and white
stripes is especially suitable to carry
with the street frock. Black and white
parasols can be carried with white,
black and white or any color combina-
ton.
The big parasol with blunt tip is
suggestive of the paper sunshade of
Japan. The square, light handle and
the rose fastened smartly on the edge
of the parasol are interesting features.
This sort of sunshade will be car
ried a great deal at the seashore. 1t
gives protection. which the smaller
parasols do not give, to the hatless
head.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-18
TO FRESH THE MEMORY
From Unused Haif-Sheets of
Notepaper.

The unused halssheets OF notepaper
are always well worth saving for
memorandum purposes, and in our
sketch we show useful pad for con
tanning these half-sheets.
A piece OF stout cardboard eight and
a half inches in length and SIX inches
in width forms the foundation, and
this board is covered with silk, turned
over at the edges and fastened on at
the back with any kind Of strong ad-
hcsive. The cover of the pad, which
Is exactly the same size as the pad 1t
self, is made of some of the same silk
lined with soft white silk and edged
with fine silk cord.
To the edge of the cover and the
base of the pad ribbon strings are at
tached to secure 1t when drawn over
the paper, and initials of the owner
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-18

on Mr.. George Walters place about
nine !, lies from town, near fuckers
Crossing, for several years there has
been a snow-white crow in flock
OF black crows. Il kept with the
flock and was not shot at. That
crow may still be there.
Supervisor DuBose says after two
more clippings they will give cattle
raisers rest. He thinks the tick Is
now eradicated from Jones county,
but next year inspectors will eXa-
mine every herd, and II they find
ticks the cattle must be dipped again,
A farmer can sell one yearing, ard
oct enough over the price paid last
year, to reimburse him for every
cent in taxes the dipping law will
cost him. The fine beef we now
having we owe to the dipping of
stock. Cattle infected with ticks are
not lit for either mil k or beef.
on Monday night Sept. %, the
Azelie Picture Show will give away
one fine piece of fancy work TO the
lady holding the lucky number.
This piece of fancy work is worth
81 so. and it is something that any
lady will appreciate. So come out
and see who will be the lucky one.
We always have a good show to
please every one.
Last Tuesday gentleman from
Summerlaud came into MIR. Joe B.
Coughs store and bought q nice
bill OF goods He stated that he had
been reading about his bargains in
Jones County News, and decided to
come to Ellisville and Investigates
for himself. If other Ellisville
merchants would patronize our pape.
like Joe Cough is doing we would
guarantee in six months to double
the trade of our town.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-18
Hair Dangers.

It Ia the effort to keep the hair
blonde and fluffy that often ruins its
texture. All blondes grow darker as
years pass. and any sort of coloring
makes the scalp and hair too dry The
fact that men grow bald 80 much
faster than women shows that the
heating of the scalp by constant wear
ing OF a hat is bad, yet rats" heavy
switches, made of coarse hair. lot
of anything that keeps the scalp too
heated, is the rule among women.
Keeping the hair light" makes is
too dry and brittle. Keeping it waved
or curled the sans, SO the woman
must take her choice OF allowing her
hair TO grow darker, remaining soft
natural looking, or dry, broken. more
like has than hair.-Pmladelphia Teie
graph
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-18

for permitting said a to az
main for aacu additloni lay
Section SIX co.. lN M tarr 1rda
ned 81 the Mayor ana iS' sra of a :
dermen OF the City OF Eilisyille, N.-
sissippi. that ibis ordinanee shall Z,
in foil force and elect on and aft
the Isl day OF November. a. D 1915
Adopted the 10TH day af Septembe
A. D. 1918.
J. I. TAYLOR, Mayor
Attest: II. p. Cough City Clerk
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-18
The Times Democrat Cuts
Subscription.

Effective September 18th, the New
Orleans Times Democrat reduced its
subscription price to 10 cents week
IS cents month, Sl.95 for three
months, or $3.50 for twelve months,
delivered by carrier in either the City
OF New Orleans or country towns.
Subscription by mail payable in
advance one month Coo, three months
Sl.95, six sposths 1915, twelve
months 81 u Sunday only, twelve
months 81 o. Weekly Times Demo-
crat, issued every Friday, SO cents a
year
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-18
The Greatest Display of Mems
Fine Suits This Store Has
Ever Before Shown.

than that great variety qua
lily, and high character of merchandise.
Housing the largest collection of MEN and YOUNG MEMS
READY WEAR before gotten together
this section, cordial invitation make this your obec
tive point your quest for the best quality
with the absolute confidence Of pleasing
Not a handful of Styles but p HOUSE FULL STYLES
only expressing the magnitude of collection
Men andy Young Mems Fashions for Fall.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-18
SHOES

We make specially Mems Womens, Misses and Children
highest grades considerably than the regular
prices you find any shape leather that being
ov good dressers comfort We
all and widths and will be fitted by experienced statesmen
cordially invite the people of Esvi and throughout
Jones County 10 visit establishment when they
Laurel and inspect New Fall Goods We espe-
eially anxious that the Ladies inspect Coat Suits
Dresses and Wearing Apparel We have the select
lines Suits, Hats and Furnishings for Men and Boys
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-18
SUITS, DRESSES, COATS AND WAISTS

short the Ready Department The stocks this year
rchgorousy roh style after another to choose FROM
every bearing of dsnctonn the material
the fashonng trimming. 1t gathering of merchandise that
proud
ed buyers the choose Suit Dress Coat or
will, justice herself this
vaon you spend awhile establishment seeing and
charming gathered this
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-18
WE ARE READY

Not that claim distinction for that but
means al FINE BROS Take the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

v. FAU[KNER
LEADS BURG
FORCES
Prominent Richmond ReaIt,
Expert Made Sales Mana
ger of Big Firm

w S. Faulkner, one of the best
known men in the realty world of
Richmond. has become sales manager
for Burg Bros, whose subdivisions in
Richmond are noted among investors
as property of the highest class 1T
is fitting that man Of Faulkner's
fine reputation In the business world
should be in charge OF the. sales de-
partment of these properties.
w S. Faulkner began with Rich
mond when the city had few build
ings and no paved streets He has
had faith in the development OF that
city, and his faith has been justified
at every step. He has the same con-
fidence in Richmond's future. and
especially in the business properties
being marketed by Burg Bros.
THE man that studies Richmond
even a little bit" said Faulkner to-
day at the Office of Burg Bros, $50
Market street, lis convinced of it's
stability and it's coming greatness.
There is every feature of deep water
shipping, railroads, manufactures,
together with the big era of develop
ment that is upon our state and the
bay region to make Richmond a large
city.
Business property in Richmond
today many big fortunes in the days
to come. All the money I have is in
vested in Richmond, and I wish /
had more to put there. I know of
no other place where profits are so
absolutely certain to all investors"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
REPUBLIC OF SAN MARINO
TO BUY MORE ARTILLERY

ROME, Nov. 15.-A new question
Affecting international ornaments has
arisen in the republic Of San Marine
on the italian Adriatic coast, about
100 miles south of venice), which con-
tains 1865 Inhabitants. Hitherto the
artillery forces of the republic. have
consisted of one truck field gun.
bought in 1893.
Under the protection of this weapon
the republic has since existed in per-
feet tranquility and safety, but an
parently In view of the general tend
ency to increase ornaments through
out Europe the government Of San
program of military expansion. To
meet the requirements of the new
military situation in Europe, San Ma
rino is now buying a whole battery of
four field guns.
Taking into consideration the man
ifest superiority OF French artillery
as demonstrated in the Balkan war.
the military authorities OF the repub-
lie have decided to place this order
with the Creusot Arm. At the same
time the number of trained artillery
men in the republic is to be raised
from nine to 80.
A difficult question OF international
law has arisen, however, In connection
with the scheme. The new cannon
have range of nine miles The ter
rftory of the republic, on the other
hand, is only four miles across It
will, therefore, be impossible to prac-
tice with the guns without the shells
falling into Italian territory, and
causing perhaps the gravest diplo-
matte complications.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

HARBOR BIDS
ASKED BY
COUNCIL
Richmond Project Starts il
January With Contracts
Reaching $3.50, 900

RICHMOND. Nov. 15.-There Is
1ubilation in Richmond. The great
harbor expansion project has got its
actual start.
The city council at its session last
Wednesday night called for bids for
the contract Of doing $25o.0oO worth
of work on this project. This work
embraces construction OF the mu-
nicipal tunnel to the big wharves and
freight buildings at the outer end of
the main channel of the inner harbor.
The bids are to be received Decem-
Der 20. The specifications for the
work have already been prepared by
the engineers employed by the city.
Haviland. Dozier & Tibbitts. AS con-
sulting engineers to Colonel Thomas
Fl. Rees, who surveyed and approved
the Richmond harbor project. they
will be in charge of the construction
details.
Work on the tunnel part of the
project will most likely begin early in
January. The council is bending
every energy toward getting the en-
tire harbor project, including Inner
harbor, and channels under way at
the earliest possible time. Inner har-
Dor construction will probably begin
soon after start is made ON the tun-
mel. The preliminary work of clear
ing up tideland titles on the Inner
harbor site is going forward rapidly.
The tunnel, when completed. will
really be an extension to the water
front of one of Richmond's great
thoroughfares. Macdonald avenue, the
present main business street of this
city. Ashland avenue, recently COM
pleted, is an addition to Macdonald
avenue, carrying the latter thorough
fare to the base OF the hills, where
the mouth of the tunnel will be- The
electric car service on Macdonald ave-
nue. will be extended through the tun-
mel to the outer part OF the channel
Traffic from the big wharves will
sweep through and-on to Macdonald
avenue.
Through the tunnel use can be
made of the very first portion of the
Inner harbor that is dredged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
WALL
SEES BIG
MARKET
Says 1914 viii Be Most Pros
porous Year in the His
tory of Richmond

RICHMOND, Nov. 15.-George S.
Wall, president of the New Richmond
Land company, which has placed the
harbor commercial suDolvision, Wall's
harbor center, on the market, be-
lieves that 1914 will be one OF the
biggest years in Richmond's history
OF development. and that there will
be some surprises in the way OF new
enterprises OF large magnitude that
will establish here. In fact, it is
suspected that Wall has direct knowl-
edge of some of these Surprises" as
he is In touch with interests that
carry out large propositions Walls
principal achievement here was the
bringing Of the Pullman works to this
city. He is the man. also, that sold
the lots that have made fortunes
Matters have been brought to a
stage in Richmond" said Wall to-
day, where we are not only receiving
development beyond the ordinary, but
are prepared to get our full share of
the big burst Of new activity that Is
to make San Francisco bay the great
est commercial center Of the world.
Construction of the inner harbor will
be carried on with rapidly, but be-
yond that we have tive immediate de-
velopment Of our outer water front
through extension of the belt railroad,
and this will take up shipping until
we have the channel Of the new har-
Dor ready for ships. This will not
take long. as dredgers can develop
this channel with great rapidity.
THE state highway down the bay
shore. now assured to US by action Of
the supervisors in purchasing 100000
worth of the bonds, will be of meal
culable benefit, especially in connec-
ton with the Skyline boulevard from
Richmond to Oakland. Widening and
paving of Twenty-third street from
the northern part of the city to the
new harbor viii be an important step.
Building of the Key Route into Rich
mond, which will undoubtedly come
in time. and construction this spring
of the Southern Pacific electric line in
Cutting boulevard will work wonders
in local transportation"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Arlington Terrace Will
Be a Fashion Center
Winding Boulevards, Stone Gates,
Majestic View, Combine to
Make It Beautiful

RICHMOND, Nov. 15.--Arlington
Terrace is the name of the most re-
cent subdivision opened In the city
of Richmond II is high class resi-
dence property, located next to Grand
Canyon park, Richmonds beautiful
public pleasure ground. From these
heights one has a sweep of the entire
bay region, the view being entrance
ing
Arlington terrace is owned by A. G.
Kerley and other local capitalists. 1t
is being marketed by T. P. Fay, noted
in Seattle as one of the keenest and
liveliest realty operators there. He
looked all around San Francisco bay
for what he deemed the best location
and chose Richmond. Here he chose
beautiful Arlington terrace as the
subdivision to put before the public.
Arlington terrace is being improved
to the highest notch 1t was laid OF
by Daniels, the noted landscape sur
veyor. His plans are peing carried
out to the letter Majestic winding
boulevards and streets are being con-
structed. Stone gates are being
erected and slopes are being planted
to grass and flowers
Richmond has in Arlington terrace
a Pacific heights. that will draw fash
ionable residences into its limits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
I ||VE LANDS SOLD
BY G|GN0UX BROS.
Prominent Firm Has Rapidly
Advancing Subdivisions in
Best Parts of City

RICHMOND, Nov 15.-When you
come to Richmond and ask about de-
sirable property for investment and
reliable firms one OF the people to
deal with, one of the first firms to be
mentioned is sGignoux Brothers, who
have operated In this city from the
time the first electric car line was
built and the big harbor project now
reaching naturalization was merely
being talked OF.
Robert Gignoux. who started the
operations OF these brothers, and
Claude Gignoux, who joined him
later, have properties in various
growing parts OF the city. Under the
name of the Richmond Development
company they are handling subdi-
visions that are advancing rapidly in
value. Northgate. Harborgate and
Harborfront are among their subdi-.
visions Their policy is to give the
best improvements free with the
property they sell, which is always a
factor in adding Immediately to
values.
Extensive railroad activities on the
part Of the Southern Pacific are ex-
pected to take place at the Harbor-
- 80 S]DAt " oAoA ouAiuS TIC COMING
year.
This subdivision is on the main line
of the Southern Pacific and that COM
pany has recently acquired a tract Of
40 acres adjoining Harborfront. The
ownership was kept secret until
within the last few weeks, when the
company put surveyors to work upon
it. One report is that branch shops
and yards will be established at this
point
Harborfront is one of the highly
desirable pieces of harbor property
that are on the market With the
expectation, now almost a certainty.
that construction of Inner harbor will
start early next year. all harbor prop
erty is stiffening In value The sub
division of Gignoux Brothers in the
northern part of the city is being ad-
vanced rapidly by manufacturing de-
velopment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
HE RbERT T. BROWN
BUILDS UP VALUES
Andrade Subdivisions Made
Rich Properties by TireIeSs
Progressive Methods

RICHMOND, Nov. 15-Herbert #.
Brown, the factory getter." as he is
known here, is negotiating with new
plants that will go on his properties
here. Brown always gives his in
vestors a surety of profits by develop
ing the territory with industrial
plants that build it up. The city has
grown out over his subdivisions and
large returns have been enjoyed by
those investing with him.
The Andrade subdivisions, the prop
critics handled by Herbert f. Brown.
have become noted all over the coast
as investment propositions. The in
vestors represent people all over the
state. Every day people come to
Richmond to look at property they
have purchased in the Andrade sub
divisions or to make purchases.
Herbert f. Brown has probably
done as much to develop and build up
this busting young city as has any
man living. He has always been
ready with his energy and his money
to do anything that would assist in
advancing Richmond. Some of the
biggest industrial plants here are in
Richmond through his efforts. He
has been an enthusiastic worker In
every public project, helping harbor.
railroad and other development at all
stages of the city's progress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Doctor Aids Doctor"
But Loses His S25

CHICAGO. Nov. 15-'what brother
of the profession without bond
money!"
DR.. Julius Gopplie. ambulance sur
geon of the South Chicago police sta
ton, dug his fist into his pocket and
produced s25. which he handed over
to the desk sergeant. The coin was
to pay the bail of a man arrested
charged with speeding. who gave his
name as DR.. E. V. Eversoll of Logans-
port. Ind. The visiting" doctor left
his wife in the motor car just outside
the station, while the bond transac-
ton was consummated. He explained
In a whisper to his brother In the
profession that he had come away
from home with only IS in his pocket.
The rest of the story was written
when the case against Doctor Ever
soil was called before Municipal Judge
Davis Sullivan of the South Chicago
police court. 1t is brief. The Lo-
gansport physician did not appear,
his bail was forfeited and Doctor
Gopplie is out S25.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
DIES AFTER THINKING
7 WEEKS HE WAS DEAD

SAsVANNAH,e Sa. Nov 15.--For
seven weeks Louis Ira Watson, AZ
years OF age suffering with mild
form Of 1nsafty. imagined that he
was dead. He died at local hospital
finally Of. paralysis, of the brain.
The ease Of Watson,i who differed
from the average insane person.
came to the attention OF the local po-
lice authorities month ago, when
he was taken to the barracks, having
been vending his. uncertain way
about the highw aysNof the city He
was apparehtlys III feeble health. The
sympathy Or thespfficers was touched
bgsthe man'as p1i ght. and he was made
as comfortable as possible until he
could be given an examination In the
court Of ordinary. ~
Watson. soon after being placed in
the barracks. stretched himself out
on his cot and folded his hands peace
fully across his breast. With Curl
osfty aroused over his unusual action
the police. Gals approached the
man Il hi9 15r44fra e &pndition and
asked ii he were i'll. TO their abso-
lutte establishment. came the reply:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Flying From Tong,
Seeks Mormon TEMPLE

SALT LAKE, Nov. 15.-Chin Min
Gee, Chinese. attracted the atten-
ton of Traffic Patrolman H. c..
Schrantz at South Temple and Main
streets when he attempted to squeeze
through the south gaes to the Temple
square, and was promptly taken to
the police station by the patrolman.
Chin told the captain that he was
fleeing southwark from members of
the zee tong, one of the strongest
OF the six companies. and that he
wanted to be put some place for safe
keeping. In Pocatello. according to
Chin, he won $500 from some of
his countrymen at ten game and
was commanded to return his win
nings under penalty of death. He
did not appear insane. and had only
a little money. He claimed that he
buried the coin soon after leaving
Pocatello. He is being held in the
boys ward at the police station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Pays Fine Of 81 for
His Dynamite" Joke

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-After repeated
references to the blowing up of the
Los Angeles Times building by the
McNamaras and his declaration a va
Use be carried contained dynamite,
4 r. Crockett was arrested at St.
Charles and fined 81 when he declared
he had been drinking and should not
be held accountable for his hoax.
After the police had been told that
wild man. was threatening to de-
molish the city. Sheriff Dierker halted
Crockett. who says his home is in
Kansas City. and asked what the va
lise contained. Dynamite the
sheriff says he was told. and If you
attempt to arrest me I'll throw 1t on
the sidewalk and we'll both go to-
gether."
Dierker grabbed the valise and
Crockett. The former contained
wearing apparel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
HIGHWAY BEGINS IN SPRING

This new bay shore boulevard. work
|. on which will begin just as soon as
j, the main rainy season is over, will
connect in Richmond with San r ab}o
avenue, TIVE ty third street and the
skyline boulevard. BY way Of san
Pablo avenue and the Skyline boule-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
County Mayo Man
Best in Long Run

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-two young men
proud Of their respective birthplaces
in ireland. caused commotion in a
crowded Evanston car last night.
George Hughes said to Patrick Bow
Ter:
What good are you? Wern't you
born in County Kerry"
It's a lot better than County
Mayo" retorted Bowler
Then the fight started
Bowler was caught by the police
and Hughes escaped. Seeing he was
safe. Hughes yelled: THE men from
Mayo are better than the men from
Kerry. you see"
yes: they can run better" was
Bowler's response as he was led to
the station house. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
More Coming

We shall shortly announce the opening OF
other properties to be sold on our non-interest
bearing contracts.