davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-15

hostess served a salad course. Those
present were the club members and
Mesdames Seay, Hutchins and Cook.
.tt1
Mrs. H. Walter Featherstun, of New
ton, will represent the Mississippi w.
c. T. U. at the F. w. c. convention
here next week, to meet the Civic Re-
form committee. While in Hatties-
burg Mrs. Featherstun will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. ]. Morgan
Stevens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-15

Card Party.
Mrs. T.. l.. Morrow entertained Fri
day afternoon, in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. John Whitesides, of Nash
vile, Tenn. Lovely roses formed the
decorations for the afternoon. There
were four tables of bridge whist. The
first prize, box of embroidered hand
kerchiefs, was won by Mrs. Mounger,
and the honoree was presented with
an embroidered guest towel. A salad
course was served after the games.
MIS-. Morrow guests were Mesdames
Linneman, B. d. Moore, M. A. Hole
man, E. R. Farrell, Marion Field, Rob-
ert Field, Jr., Rich, Mounger, Craven,
Patton, Childs, Foley, F. I. Ames, E.
L. Robins, Hines, Yakely and Miss
Mamie O'Ferrall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-15

that the sixty-seven alleged grievances
should be cleared jointly.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
BOTH SIDES SEEM TO BE PLAY ING A WAITING AME IN NORTH
 ERN MEXICO.
EXPtCT ATTACK ON JUAREZ
Believed That Federal Army at oH- naea May March on Border City In. setad Of Attacking Chihuahua as Or ieinally Intended.

JuaTez, Dec 19.-The situation in northern Mexico today appeared 70 be one of waiting, so far as military op- erations were concerned. Gen. Villa with his rebel forces at Chihuahua was waiting for word when he was to be joined by Gen. Carranza, head of the revolution, who nov is at Her mosillo.
 At Ojinaga, where practically all the northern federal forces are camped. preparation continued for what az peared to- be a departure from that place. Gen. Mercado. federal con- mander who is to be relieved of ac- tive campaigning, had said he intend ed to march against Chihuahua, but others believed the federals had an- other plan in mind, possibly a march along the border toward Jua7ez.
 A quarter of million dollars in Mex ican money has been sent to Ojinaga by way of Maria. Texas, to pay the federal rtoops, who have been without funds for weeks. The buying of food on +he Texas side of the river con tinued, the federals having taken over enough provisions for an extended campaign. When there were not enough wagons to carry the freight, women camp followers waded into the water waist deep with heaps of L.s.es on their heads. The anxiety of the federals to obtain provisions indicated the troops might leave Ojinaga next Monday.
 A report that William Sevey, son of Mormon bishop at Colonia, Juarez. had been killed by bandits operating under Maximo Castillo, was afterwards proved untrue. according to rebel scouts Castillo's band has been stealing property, but have not been imperiling foreigners.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
EARLY STRUGGLE OF
 WIRELESS COMP ANY
lDeFOREST TELLS OF DIFFICULTY HE HAD GETTING MONEY TO
 START THE SCHEME.

New York, Dec. 19.--Lee Deforest told on the witness stand today of his early struggles to get money 70 de- velop his wireless telephone and of his meagre financial rewards after he finally found capital to back his in- vention. DeForest is one of the de- fendants in the governments suit against promoters of the Radio Tele- phone Company, charged with misuse of the mails in selling stock.
 Had l had the money" said De Forest, "I would have been the pio- neer of the wireless telephone 4tefd in this country"
 After the American De Forest Com pany was formed and later absorbed by the United Wireless Company, De Forest said he retired. receiving only S25O for his stock When the Radio Wireless Company was organized in 1907, the witness said, he stuck to his laboratory and left the business end to others
 DeForest was questioned as to the company's prospectus in which it was
 lated that outside stockholders should have two directors 70 represent them.
 'sThat was the original plan" he said, "as we thought it would pro tect the public interests"
 The inventor said the statement in the prospectus tha. his apparatus had averted shipwreck was true. "A letter was introduced that told of the financial trials and troubles o' Dr. DeForest in 1907 when he was making experiments in Ohio. Defof- est said the companys founders had agreed to waive their profits Tor the first year so dividends might be pald at once to the stockholders.
 The trial was adjourned tonight nh | til Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
WILL BE THAT BiLBO AND HOBBS WERE MAKING AN ATTEMPT
 TO CATCH D7lBER.
POSTMISTRESS IS INVOLVED
Claimed She Was Offered a Bribe Dur. ing the Last Session of the Missis- sIppi LegisIature-Lawyers Defend the Woman.

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec 19.-ro ,n- ,rovert charges of bribery the defense Tn the trial of State Senator C. A. Hobbs will attempt to prova that Hobbs. with Lieut.. Gov Theodore c. Bilbo, indicted jointly with the state senator, entered in.o the alleged trans action to trap the brlbe giver into an admission that he had previously ten tered bribe of s25 to the postmist- ress of the house of representatives, at the las. session of the state legis. lature
 Consul for Hobbs made this state ment today in connection with plea for postponement of the trial be- ! cause of the illness of the postmist- ress, Mrs. M. L. Turnage, of Green vile. The motion for continuance was overruled and before cour.. ad- journed tonight a jury acceptable to both sides had been secured The taking of testimony is expected to be- gin tomorrow morning.
 stephen Castleman, a planter from ! whom Hobbs and Bilbo is charged with having received s200 and solic. tied S2,000 more, in exchange for thee,' support and influence in connection with legislation privelege, the forma- ton of new county which Castle man favored, issued a statement to- night denying the charges of the at torneys for the defense.
 q have known Mrs. Turnage for twenty-five years and at all times our relations have been most pleasan.." !" said MT. Castleman. Never in any way, either by direct remark or inti- nation, have I ever mentioned money in any way to Mrs. Turnage in discuss ing the proposed county bill'
 Mrs. Turnage, it Is declared, proba- ply would undergo an operation f5r appendicitis within few days ant could not appear witness for some time.
 The plea of the defense, as outlined -oday, is similar to that offered by MT Bilbo several years ago when, as a member of the legislature, he was charged with accepting a bribe He admitted receiving s640. but contend- ed that it was taken to secure evi- .dence against the bribe giver. Bilbo was exonerated after an legislative in- yestigation and The alleged briber was acquitted in a state court.
 It is expected that stenographars will give important testimony in the present trial from notes purported to have been taken of conversations re- corded by a telephonic device.
 The jury is made up of six farmers; a boarding house keeper; a section foreman; locomotive engineer: A storekeeper; a contractor, and coun- ty employe.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
zapata Threatens Huerta.

Mexico City, Dec. 19-"The traitors. Huerta and Blanquet, after a very short process, will be publicly degrad- ed and hanged from the balconies of the national palace as a warning to all The rest of the cabinet will be shot after being judged"
 Such is the sentence passed on the executive and his official family by Elimiano Zapata. in a circular dated Milpa Alta, December 16, which ap- peared in the capital tonight. It was addressed to the inhabitants of the City of Mexico.
 zapata says that at war council f was resolved to take the city by fire and sword "on a day which for the bet ter of success the assault is to be un- known until the moment the fight be- gins"
 Zapatas threat is not taken se' riously here,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

had been made by MT O'Shaughnessy to procure their release. Made impa- tient by the long series of evasions and excuses given him from other quarters, O'Shaughnessy risked incur ring The displeasure of minor officials and found Huerta apparently willing and anxious to demonstrate the order for release his intention to indulge in fair play.
 He declared that as long as he is president he will not countenance any discrimination against Americans or any persecution of them because of nationality.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
Federal Troops Desert.

Hermosllo. Sonora. Dec 19.-A group of federal officers with their troops appeared today at Maytorena, the insurgent base above Guayamas and asked guarantees for their per sonal safety. A special train left here to bring them to Hermosillo to- night. This news followed the report that the entire Tenth Battalion of ln- fantry of the federal army had been disarmed by Gen. Ojeda, federal com mander at Guayamas, who had dis covered plot of the men and officers to desert to the constitu.ionalist side.
 The names of the federal officers and the number of their troops were not given in The report as received by Gen. Obregon. insurgent com mander of the north military zone. It was said that he equalization Of Guayamas was expected at any mo- ment
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
"SMoKES" FAKE A FIGHT.
Frenchmen Hoot Negro Heavyweights
 and Demand Fight.

Paris, Dec. 19.-Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, and Battling Jim Johnson of Galveston, Texas, an- other negro pugilist, met in a ten round contest here tonight, which end ed in draw. The spectators loudly protested throughout that the men were not fighting and demanded their money back. Many left the hall.
 The organizers of the fight explain ed the fiasco by asserting that Jacl, Johnson's left arm was broken in the third round.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
smelting Plant Closed.

Mexico City, Dec 19,-With the closing today of the Monterey plant of the American Smelling and Refin- ing Company, the operations of that concern in Mexico practically ceased, The plant was forced to suspend be- cause of the difficulty of procuring fuel and certain ores necessary in smelling opera lions. The total num- Der of men thrown out If !oyment aggregates many thousands. An i'm portant group of mines controlled by this company also has been closed.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
SCHWABS SEEK DIVORCE.

Chicago, Dec 19.-Mrs. Mau1 Mor- ris Sdhwab, daughter of the iate Nel- son Morris, filed suit for divorce here today from Henry c. Cchwab, vice president of one of the large depart ment stores here. Mrs. Sc1wah charg- ed desertion and asked hat she be given the custody of their ten-year-,~'i son, Henry Charles. In the complaint Mrs. Schwab stated that she .ossess- ed ample means and diG not wish any settlement from her husband
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
WILSON COMING SOUTH.
Will Spend Three Weeks Vacation at
 Gulfport Miss.

Gulfport, Miss, Dec. 19.-Judge w.. H. Hardy of this cit ytoday received a telegram from Senator Vardaman in Washington requesting MT. Hardy to locate a furnished cottage at Pass Christian suitable for occupancy by President Wilson. The telegram stat ed That the president intended to spend his vacation on the gulf coast and in cluded a request that no attempt be made to ask the president for an ad- dress, as he was badly in need of rest
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
TRAIN NOT HERE TODAY.
M. D. and Gulf Railroad Will Not
 Make ouachita River Connection.

The Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Rail- road, which had intended to run the first of its passenger trains from Glen wood on the south terminal, to the Ouachita river in this county, begin- ming today, has decided not to make the scheduled trips for the present. The road, however. is making sPlen- did progress with its building, and will soon be operating trains into this city. The trains are to arrive abou. 9 o'clock in the morning and about o'clock in the afternoon and depart slightly later
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
Release Three Americans.

Mexico City, Dec. 19.-By appealing directly to Gen. Huerta today, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American charge d'af- faires, obtained from him almost in mediately unequivocal consent to the release of the three Americans now in jail. whose liberation has long been delayed by legal maneuvering. The men ordered set free by Gen. Huer-a are H. J. Kidder, Wm. krause and John Parker.
 It developed. apparently, that Gen Huerta had known nothing of the in
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-lllinois Athletic Club swimmers bettered two intercol- legiate records in he contest with Northwestern University swimmers tonight. Perry McGillivraY sTam IN wards in .5s 1-5, cutting G-5 of sec ond from the record. He also won the 220-yard, swimming it in 2:3l 2-;'. The record was 234.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
SEA SAFETY FUND.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The House today passed bill to appropriate $5.000 for the expenses of the Ameri- can delegates to the lnternational Safety at Sea Conference in session in London. The sum is additional to s1000O originally appropriated.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
ARMY OFFICER DEAD.

St Louis. Dec 19.-Col. Levi Petit bone Hunt, for thirty-nine in the unis- ed States army. died of paralysis here today. He was born in Bowling Green. Mo, sixty years ago. and graduated from West Point in 1S70
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
WILSON LAID CORNERSTONE.

Washington, Dec. 19.-President Wilson today laid the cornerstone of a new building for the Central Pres- byterian church .o the congregation of which he belongs. In srlsf ad- dress the president dwelt apoa the value of worship to man ani sc stle material value of the c'.uren to the community.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
4 MORE SHOPPING DAYS

Before Christmas. It is to the mer- chants interest, the clerks interest and your own interest tha. you shop today. The gift you want may not be in stock tomorrow-buy 1t today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

Washington, Dec. 19-'Forecast sor Arkansas: Rain Saturday, much colder by night; Sunday fair and colder.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

to deal with them in complete frank ness and to be able to show them that all that we desire is an opportunity 10 cooperate with them So long as we are dealt with in this spirit we can help to build up the business of "he country upon sound and peTma- nent lines.
 Cordlally and sincerely yours.
 t.ANnnnnCVrv x,~,r g,<...,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

IN one day $4,000 day old chicks
were shipped from Petaluma, Cal.
Chicks seem TO be about as plentiful
there as orange blossoms, and it is
claimed there is no lack of beautiful
maidens in that lovely, fowery, fruit
full Eden either.
In starting the poultry business you
should begin with n breed that is in
demand. To start with low grades.
or half breeds. is worse than not to
have started at all The best are none
too good. and to work out problems
i'm fesh and blood to successful solu-
ton one must have the best.
Rotten eggs sold in Pennsylvania
must now lie dosed with kerosene to
render them unfit for baking those
lovely golden custards and sponge
cakes that have been sold to many OF
our city citizens. This law should be
passed by all the states. even If it does
discriminate by decreasing the millions
OF the egg trust and increases the bill
lions Of the oil trust.
Sonoma county. Cal. is the leading
county in the United States for poul-
try. Last year it raised 1.5126O1
fowls and produced l13G50JG0 egcs
the Income from poultry reaching 81
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

per cent healthy, 100 per cent honest,
100 per cent Industrious. 100 per cent
manly, 100 per cent true to himself,
to his county to his mother and to the
girl he loves. -Spokane Chronicle.
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
An old farm hen, a rural rover,
Flew into a haymow among the clover
And said. TN lay my eggs right here
And hatch me out some babies dear"
She only Matched about a week
When. with a roar and dust and creak.
In came load Of new mown hay
That was pitched right where her brown
eggs lay.
Those eggs lay there from June to May,
Until they used that new mown hay,
When the old hen found the same old nest
And cackled loud. "Wel, am blest!
Those are the eggs laid last year
To hatch some lovely babies dear.
Now, I'll Just lay a dozen more
And hatch myself chieklets galore"
But Biddy's effort was all in vain,
For the hay was thrown on the eggs
And they lay in the NOW until Easter
week,
When the farmer came some hay to seek.
He only trod on an egg or two
When through the roof like a fash he
flew,
And as he was passing out OF sight
He yelled: "Goodby' 1t vas dyulmitet"
e. % HAR,sf+--
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

Grants NAV be marked down for not
talking; skinny younG Abe Lincolns.
poorly fed, with legs too long and
hands too heavy, may be lucky to get
away with 62 per cent. But some
mothers are made to think more
earnestly of right food, right exercise,
right clothing. Now and then little
chest that was too fat is being
strengthened. Here and there stocby
young legs are being taught to grow
straight, not wish-bone style. Best
of all, a shamed twentieth century is
beginning to realize that when it
comes to the science of babies almost
the oldest of all esrth's sciences
mothers, nurses and doctors are
still stammering in their A B C's.
So don't denounce the baby show,
Little Mother: but don't take it too
seriously. Get all the useful hints
from it you can and let it go at that.
Remember, people don't pick out
railroad presidents by the pound or
choose their governors aud senators
by taDe-lines and oalipers And as to
that bundle of pink and white squirm-
mess you are holding in your arms
this moment. the question isn't how
the fair judges rated him; the ques-
ton is whether he shall grow Up lcO
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
Don't Waste Your Tears.

DIV your eyes. Little Mother.
Come out from behind the curtains.
Put away your handkerchief-and
smile.
What il the judges did rate your
baby at 8S, while that red headed
youngster of Mrs. Smiths scored ~
What if the little fellow who is more
precious than life to you was declared
to be a pound under weight and half
an inch too big in the chest and one
toe was warped a bi?t What if
when the referees tried the mental
test he refused to say mamma
though he speaks it just as plain as
ANYTHING? And what if he did pucker
his face in a bow-knot and shout
wash-yow p righ in the jdge's ear ?
Did it ever occurs to you, Little
Mother, that maybe babies were not
intended to be graded and valued in
quite the same way as pumpkins and
little pigs? Or that there may be
lot of nonsense in assuming that
fac Young rascal is better or healthier
or sweeter than leaner. more active
one? Doesn't your own child have
at least twenty-seven distinct and
separate moods every day without
irving to grade his disposition" on
two minutes observation amid strange
surroundings? How would you like
to have your own disposition judged
in that way-taking the test right
now?
This is a creeping age, Little Moth
er. In sCienoe. in politics, in econo-
mics in every direction people arc
stretching out nervous hands in the
Misunderstanding their way toward
brighter light. And al this agita-
tion about "better babies" is part
of it-a search in the twilight for
ways to help and perfe,t and protect
and save the little folks, heaven s
best-loved gift to mankind. Ignorant
as the wisest are today, results are
had from cropping. Crude as are the
methods, faulty as are the standards
the baby shows-if they are honest
baby shows where judges deal out
facts, not favors-are gaining re-
wsrds. Blunders and errors there
may be in plenty. Cute little Harry
Thaws may be read at 90; wee Ulysses
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

Jack Abbot was a passenger for
Portland last Friday where he intends
spending the winter
W. A. Youngand wife from lmper-
ial California are visiting at lone
with his mother Mrs. A Young
Mrs. VIM. Mcmillan is down from
Lexington spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. r. f. Wilmot
Nearly every one is through har-
vesting and the golden grian il roll
ing into town in all sized loads.
w. j. Blake was a passenger to
Portland last Tuesday where he has
some business matters to attend to.
@. B. McNabb ,weat down to Port
land last week to spend a few DAYS
attending TO some business matters.
c W. Swanson has started cot on
hay bailing tour. We wish him
every success with his new machine.
Mr.. Irvine Blake was a passenger
to Portland last Tuesday where he
will visit with his daughter Mrs.
Arthur Wills.
j. McOabe of Olympia Wash, who
has been helping his nephew, Lon
McCabe through harvest left for his
home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Dobyns who has been
cooking for H rb Olden's harvestors
for the past couple of months returned
to her home at lone last week.
Doc Hudson, our genial Gooseberry
merchant is in lone thsse days suffer
ing with an attack of Appendicitis.
we hope he will soon feel better.
Peanut Dan is still busy dobbing
paint over things He is smearing
up Frank Engleman's house these
days and it looks mighty fine too.
Walt Smith has been down at Port
alnd for several days looking after
some business interests three. he
returned to his home in lone Monday
evening.
Uncle Nuns orchestra gave a dance
in the skating rink last Saturday.
There were about % couples attended
and a nice time was reported by all
who attended.
F. M. Holmes, the ice cream klc
and billiard shark, is still at the ole
stand. 1t is a little cold for the
frozen juice but it tastes mighty
good just the same
Pete Benson had the misfortune last
Sunday of having two or three bones
broken in his foot 1t seems one Of
his horses stepped on it SO Pete will
have to be content on crutches for
FIVE days.
We overlook ed mentioning the birth
of a fine hig boy, born Sept. 10th to
nv. and Mrs. J. E Swanson. Mother
and child getting along fine and we
understand J. E. will be able to buy
wheat again in few days.
The teachers Of the vicinity of lone
also the lone teahers returned from
"a eppner last Saturday morning after
having attended the institute Thev
all look like they were pretty well
cared for while they were up tour
neighboring city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25
For Rent.

The c. A. Rhea ranch on Rhea
creek. consisting of 1000 acres; either
the whole tract, or divided in two
ranches,
and
The ]. p. Rhea ranch, also on Rhea
creek, consisting OF 1000 acres.
Call or write, +. ID. Rood, VIM.
Hughes, and Il. J. MahOney, Trus-
tees, Heppner, Oregon. Il
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-25

Do you contemplate having any
work done in the line of building?
If so give Harry Johnson a chance
to figure with you. First class work
and satisfaction guaranteed. II.