davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20
Noted Words Of Jesus Are
Mistranslated.

St. Louis, November 3.-B. N. Lang
don -Devies, of London, who repre-
sents the Carton foundation for the
promotion of peace told members OF
the st. Louis City club today that the
famous words of Jesus, ~ came not
to bring peace, but the sword" we're
a mistranslation.
He repeated the Greek words OF the
original text, then said they could be
translated
"I came not to bring peace, but di-
vision.
The wrong translation, he said, Of
ten has been quoted approvingly, by
advocates of militarism.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20

Creazers or all the hidden wealth
in that Aztec and benighted land.
We see that both wsering fac
tions in Mexico protest against
a foreign government interfering
in their domestic affairs. All they
ask is that the embargo be lift
ed on arms, when they will spec
di,y settle stheir dispuEes among
themselves. This request is pa.
triotc, reasonable and right.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20
Notice of Trustees Sale of Land
And may others.

Under and b. tue of the II ty corfcraht
red upon me. the undersigned Trustee. by tho
T. and provisions Of that certain deed c.
Il ust executed by the II. mc1nnis Lumber Com
pany. partnership composed Of II. nc nnis.
J. w, mclnnis, l.. X. mcInnis and m. l.. mcIn-
MIS- on the LIST day of June 1903. and recorded
in book BIB at pages 2s2 ard 255 of the Records
OF mortgages and deeds of trust on lauds in
Jones County. mississippi. TO secure the indebt-
edness therein ment oned, said indebtedness
being long past due and unpaid and proper re-
quest having been made by the beneficiary
therein named for the foreclosure cf the said deed
of ist according to the provisions thereof
will sell 10 the highest aud best bidder for cash.
on the third monday in December 1913, the
seme being the 18th day of December, 1913. dui
ing legal hours at the front door of the Court
House in Eilisvill- Jones County. rnlsss-.-
the land described in said deed OF trust. to-wit
The following described property situated il
Jones County. misss ppi. and described as fol-
lows tc wit: The East half of the northeat
Quarter and the northeast quarter Of the Sou
east quarter Section n. Township nortn,
range II West, Also all pine timber now stand
ing or being on the northeast quarter cf the
Southwest quarter section II. township 8
north, Range II West.
Witness my signature, th'i the h day of
november. 1913. III
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20
seep body and soul together.

keep body and soul together.
No, no, Mrs. White. You sure
ly do not understand the pressing
and dire needs of the rank-and-
file OF that band Of old heroes
whose deeds tis the mission of
your mob 8 organization to per-
petuate. We know that many,of
our Dixie veterans badly need
this pension money -and by all
the rules of justice, fairn ess and
honor it belongs to them-and we
deeply regret to see this lady u.s.
ing her organization and influ-
ence to keep them fromlit. We
do hope, now the Democrats are
in power, this long delayed act
Of juftice will be done.
Render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars. We say let
either Congress divide among the
ex- Confederate veterans thatcot-
ton tax money, or give them the
partof the pensionlmoney paid in
qy the South.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20

Department of the interior. "a 50 - llsa1,d Office
at Jackson, Miss, October 24th 1915. ~
Notice is hereby given that Josiah Wise, ii
made Homestead Entry. serial No. o4I26 for d
l-2 of N W IL OF section 36, township North
Range p west. St. Stephens meridian, has Sled
notice of intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Circuit Clerk of Jones county, at Eiii-
vile. Miss. on the Sd day of December 1913 ~
Claimant names witnesses c. o, Grantham
of Ovett. mics.; David Ronsaville. of Ovett
miss. VIII Lawson, of Ovett miss; George
Walters. of Hattiesburg. miss.
to Nov.28 j. JAY WHITE. Register
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20
subscriptions:

One year in advance.N........aOO 81 90
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20
Notice for the Purchese of Lumber
in Beat 8.

Notice Is hereby given that the board of su
bids for bridge lumber. said bids to be filed with
the cuancery ceik by noon on the Ist Monday
in December 1918. to-wt: For the Bogdehana
bridge on Laurel ard Nj rick road: pieces *
lo2 so feet ong, so pieccr 2x6x14 feet long to be
delivered at said bridge. For Mill creek bridge
on Myrick road, I0pieces 2x6xI2 feet long to be
be delivered at said bridge Mil creek and Era
ia road IA pieces 2xl0x22 feet long, 90 pieces as
x14 feet long, to be delivered at said bripqe Cra
ven bridge on Boguehoma creek near Lindsey's
mill pieces 4xi0S24 feet long to be delivered al
said bridge. This Nov, 8, 1918
By w V. Walters. D, c. VIII, Bufk.n, Clerk.
Notice to Purchase Floor Dust.
Notice is hereby given that the board of sti-
pervsors of Jones county. miss. inyi es sealed
bids for 1909 ponnds of floor dust or floor syyeed
bids to be flied with the chancery clerk by noon
on the Ist monday in December 1913 This Nov
g. 1918 w. H. Buftin Ciert
Byw v. walters. d. c.
Notice to Purchase Lumber.
Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Su
psrvisorS of Jones county. Miss. invites sealed
oids for the purchase of the following lumber
tc-wit: rs pieces of lumber 2x6xI2 feet 1oug long
leaf yellow pine. 90 per cent. heart TO be deliv-
cred at Crosby's bridge on Leaf riqer bids to be
filed with the clerk of this board By LIST Monday
in December, 1913, by II O'Clock m. This Nov.
By w. V. Walters. D. c
Notice for the Furnishing of Con-
vict Supplies.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20
OPPOSING FEDERAL PENSIONS
FOR DIXIE VETERANS.

u. ID. G. was last week in ses-
sion in New Orleans. 1t is far
from our intent or desire TO undu-
ly criticise the acts of this body
Of pure and devoted women, but
we must kindly and courteously
dissent from the views expressed
by Mrs. White, President Gene
raj, when she proposed to fight
any movement by Congress to
pass the proposed law pensioning
ex-Confederate veterans.
Now, these old heroes who bat
tied beneath the stars and bars
of our Lost Cause neitherssask or
expect one single copper Of Nor
thern money in the way OF PEN
sions; but we cannot see any
thing wrong or unpatriotic in our
National law-makers giving the
faet-thinning ranks of these old
ex Confederate heroes the PEN
sion money paid in by the South
and their own people and kin.
dred; or anyway, divide among
among these x-Confederates the
cotton tax money illegally taken
from the South Immediately af-
ter end OF our civil war. The
Scpreme Court, at that time a
partisan Republican body, decid-
ed that the cotton tax was unlaw-
fully collected, and hence those
millions unlawfully WI ed from
our Southern planters Low lie idle
in the treasury vaults.
We would ask Mrs. White, to
what better or nobler use could
this money be put than using il
to make easier the last days oil
men who followed the Stars and
Bars? And neither can wee see
anything the least wrong or dis
honorable in Congress pensionine
outright the men who wore the
grey, for such would be an act
OF both justice and humanity.
The South, since the close of
our OWL war, has paid toward the
pensioning of Union soldiers
sum greater than the largest war
indemnify ever levied, that of
Germany against France; or a
sum more than equalling the pre-
sent value of every acre of farm
land in our Southland, with the
stock, crops and farming tools
added. An d now near fifty years
after the end of the war every
individual in the South, includ-
ing these old ex-Confederates,
is required to pay an annual tax
of So to pension Union soldiers.
Surely Mrs. White does not re-
alize the real condition of many
Of our old veterans, or she would
not permit her Southern pride to
prompt her to withhold from them
long delayed -and-so- -badly-nee-
ded aid. Many of these battle-
SCARED heroes are in poverty and
dire need-many are today dying
in poor houses and actual want
and we do think that this head OF
the U. D. C.is assuming a dicta-
tion beyond her prerogative when
she takes upon herself to protes,
against our Southern veterans re-
ceivin gaid through their Nation
al legislature.
With every pleasure and de-
Hight chat wealth can bestov
showered upon her-gliding thro
1.-THE streets Of the Crescent City
lin gilded cars-this Mrs. Presi.
dent-Genersl OF the u. ID. C.'s i:
laltogether iI another latitude tc
that poor old veteran private wht
for four long years, with musks
on shoulder, followed our Soon
lquored Banner" through ths
SHOWS of Virginia and the burn.
ling sands Of Florida, and now ir
his old age and tottering on the
brink of the grave, is trying to
eke out a miserable existence or
1.-THE pittance given him by his
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20
THAT MEXICAN MIDDLE

We 10 upb RuOW lilo OuASOlAio Va /
the Mexican situation, or what
steps our Government will be for
oed into taking.
But we do think that President
Wilson and Secretary Of State
BRYAN have thus far managed
this delicate and complicated
matter with rare judgment and
statesmanship, in doing all pos
sible to avoid embroiling our Re-
public in war With chose mongrels
and chronic revolutionists.
While Of course we must ever
uphold the honor OF our great
nation and protect our citizens,
as Sherman most truly said, War
is hell, and we commend every
honorable and rational effort to
prevent bloodshed.
Should we declare war against
Mexico not only must we sacri-
foe the lives of thousands Of our
brave men, demoralize every line
OF business and manufacture, all
but bankrupt the South by redu-
cling the price of cotton, burthen
the public with increased and
special taxes, squander untold
millions OF money and largely in
crease our bonded debt, bu. load
poslerity down with pensions.
And for whose behoof and benz
eft will war with Mexico be
waged? These people have never
crossed our borders or soughtlto
meddle with our internal affairs.
They are simply fighting and
wrangling among themselves
over local politics, and both fac
tions are doing all possible to
placate and keep at peace with
the United States. II we do de-
clare war with Mexico it will SIM
ply be TO protect the money and
Investments of few hundred
rich Americans who, instead OF
Investing their money at home,
and developing and building up
their own country, through greed
FOR richer returns have expended
it in foreign land among aliens.
With these are blended American
adventures actdated by the same
unpatriotic and selfish spirit.
In plain English, the common
people, the honest and patriotic
yoemanry of our land, must
shoulder the musket, untold hard
ships, many sacrificing health,
limb or life, for the benefit alone
Of multi millionaire investors in a
foreign land. And we venture
prediction that not one of these
plutocrats will be found in the
invading army; and indeed and
in fact it will be "a rich man's
war and poor mans fight.
We believe the right thing to do
is, when American capitalists in
vests their money abroad let
them carry the risk like any 9TH
or gamble that suoh ventures en-
tril; and if there is any fighting
to be done make these capitalists
march in the vanguard, and not
solely rely on the poor man, who
has nothing to gain and no per-
sonal grievance against the ene-
my, but is solely prompted by
loye for and devotion to the hon.
or of his native land. i5iaii'
In this enlightened age and
with Christian and oivilized ma :
tons, wars are unnecessary; and
if our capitalists will keep their
money at home and stay at home
their capital and lives win be en-
tirely safe, and our government
need not be concerned in the To-
cal affairs of brutalized and law
less half-savages like unto those
Mexicans.
1t appears to us that the wisest
thing to do is for the United
States to lift the embargo on
arms and let the Mexican bellig-
erents do their own lighting and
settle their local disputes. The
lsee of Cra y0N3 Am arinan citizer
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20

spply ( the wonderful old reliable DR..
roRTfs ESTISEPTIc HEALING OIL. a sur
sical dressinE that relieves pain aud heals al
The same time. Not .ininenc 2Se. Soc. 81. 90
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20
Notice to Purchase Lumber.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of STU
pervisors of Jones county, Miss, invites scale
bids for $500 feet of bridge flooring to be deliv-
cred at Tallahala bridge near Ellsville. Bids
will be received on go per cent. heart cypress
l-2x6 and up II feet long. and on long leaf vel.
low pine 90 per cent. heart, 2x6 and up to IS feet
long. Bids to be filed with th chancery clerk
by the list Monday in December. 1918 at u o.
clock m. This the 6th day of November 1918
By W. V. Wslters, d. c. w, II, Buikin, Clerk
The Jones County news., 1913-11-20
Notice to Purchase Floor Dust.
Notice to Purchase Lumber.
Notice for the Furnishing OF Com
vict Supplies.

Notice is hereby given that the board of ST.
pervisors of Jones county miss. invites scaled
bids for the furnishing of the following suppsiey
to the county; About be-rels of flour per mon
tlg compound latd about 100 pounds per month;
green coffee about rs pounds per month; sugar
about 50 pounds per month: white peas. shout
100 pounds per month Irish pot tatoes about 10
ushels per month: feed oats about I4Q bushels
per month; mixed feed about IS sacks per month
hay about ton per MONTH baking powder
II pairs per month, Jumpers i2 pairs per month:
eece-lned undershirts about 40 suits in all; hea-
Wy socks about fout dozen paii $; heavy broQan
shoes aboat dozen pairs; coal oil about 10 asi-
Ions per month good grade K r shoes abont2
dozen pairs; mat. axes dozen good grade: chop
axes dozen good grade. nails about 10 kegs 10
d: nolasses about 2U0 gallons. To be delivered
in sach quantities as required by the needs of
tho camps. The above amounts are only ay-
proxlmately to be more or less as the needx Of
the camp require. This the sth day of nov. 1918
w. Fl. BUFKIN, Clerk.
BY w. G. WALTERS, d. @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
SUNSET.

Small q Cole have taken up their weir.
DIR. II. w. Small and wife were in Bos-
ton and Portland last week.
belmont Gross is at home from Hyde
Park, Mass, for his vacation
Work at the quarries is falling of, and
some OF the men are leaving town.
Annie Coolen, who has employment in
Portland, is at home for two weeks.
George W. Fifieid and wife came from
Brewer Saturday 10 spend few days here.
William Haynes and wife, who have
been yachting the past season, are at
home.
Master Bert Morrey aud three sisters
BeuIah, Chrystie and Chsrlena-arrived
from st. Petersburg, Fla, Saturday. They
were the children OF Mrs. Addic Mercy
Gott, who died recently.
Oct. 20. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
WEST SULLIVAN.

Miss Florence Russell, of Bangor, is Wis
iting friends in town.
Miss Maude Colby spent the weekend
in Prospect Hsrbor with relatives,
c. 5. Yorke is assisting at F. E. Pettin-
gill's during the absence of Mr.. PettingiIl,
who is taking vacation.
II. II. Havey and Hugh Hsvey, together
with win R. Hsvey and Eugene Ash, have
been camping at Turk camp.
Mrs. Phillips has returned from Nieolin,
and DR.. Phillips from Winter Harbor.
They are at the Granite hotel.
Miss Sarah Bunker was in Gouldsboro
Sunday, and was accompanied home by
Miss Minnie Handy, who will attend the
Sullivan high school.
Leonard Lawson, wife and daughter,
who are guests at the home of A. p. Havey,
have been entertained at Mr. Havey's camp
at Tunk Pond, and this morning report the
shooting of a deer and lRm5.
The Golden Rule society will have q
handkerchief bazaar at K. of P. hall
Thursday evening. An interesting pro-
gram is promised, under the direction Of
Misses Ellen Hall and Rosa Hsvey.
Oct. p. Vox PoPULI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29

Boston to attend the Brooklin reunion
Saturday evening, Nov. s. In January
Miss Cole will enter the New England
Baptist hospital to train for nurse.
Granville Phillips and wife have moved
back to Flye point tor the winter
Mrs. Mabel Cousins and Master Kenneth
are visiting friends in West Brooksville
and Bangor.
High school students will give hal
lowe'en entertainment at the grange hall
Wednesday evening, Oct. %.
Mrs. Cordelia Grindle, OF North
Brooklin, is spending the winter with her
nephew, Harold d. Powers and wife.
Lucius Cousins and wife, who have been
visiting MIR. Cousins parents, c. c.
Cousins and wife, have returned to
Holyoke, Mass
Oct. "a. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
OTIS.
OK PoPULl.

Hunters from New York and Bar Har-
Dor are stopping at Willis Sslisbury's.
The infant son of Eben C. Warren and
wife, who has been very i'll, is improving.
James Lynch and wife, of Ellsworth,
were guests of Mrs. Lyneh's sister, Mrs.
Eben c. Warren, last week.
Mrs. Della Lally ana son Ralph, who
have been in Bangor several weeks, re-
turned home last Sunday. Mrs. LsIly
was accompanied by her daughter and
husband-WsIter Cutherhertson and wife.
and friend, Everard Drawn.
Harry Grant, crack shot from Bucks
port, who is hunting here, is bringing
down his usual large number OF
woodeoek, most of which are taken
on the wing as they hy over in the
early evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant,
who are familiar with the habits of these
wary birds, don't depend on the covers for
them. as they claim they go about in
fiocks in the open at this time, getting in
readiness for their departure like robins
and other birds.
Oct. n. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
YouNa-LYMBuRvER.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin B.
Young was in festsl array last Saturday
evening, the occasion being the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Hazel A. Young,
to Maurice r. Lymburner, of Bar Harbor.
One corner of the parlor was powered in
evergreen, with sprays of red berries, Civ
ing pleasing effect resembling holly, and
making fine background for the eere-
mony.
Soon after o'clock, the pianist, Miss
Lurs NJ. Young, sister OF the bride, began
the wedding march from Lohengrin. The
couple entered the parlor unattended.
The bride wore a becoming gown OF
light blue crepe de chine trimmed with
white chiffon, and carried a bouquet Of
white carnations. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. p. A. A. Killam, using the
single-ring service.
The congratulations were followed By
delicious refreshments daintily served by
Mrs. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Young, Miss Young and Miss Ethel Hodg-
kins. All guests present were relatives ex-
cept few intimate friends from Bar Har-
Dor. A fact worthy of mention was that
four generations were represented, Master
Kenneth Young being the great grandson
of Walter II. Hodgkins. Those present
from Bar Harbor were Ralph l., Hodgkins
and wife, Everett Lymburner and wife
and Miss Beulah f. Paine.
Mrs. Lymburner is well known at Bar
Hsrbor, where for the last four years she
has been bookkeeper for Hodgkins Il
Lymburner, electrical contractors. Her
husband is also employed by the same
firm as electrician. Both young people
have large circle of friends, and this was
well attested in the large number of use
full and beautiful gifts that were pre-
sented.
They left on the late train that evening,
many of the guests accompanying them
to the station to give them a send-o1 that
was BETTING such an occasion. After a
short trip they will make their home in
Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
EDEN
LILAC
Oct. "a.

Mrs. Winthrop Reed, wno has been in
Bar Hsrbor the past season, Is home.
Lester Cieaves, of Troy, n. ", was this
guest of his sister, Mrs. Everett Leland,
last week.
Miss Eleanor Brewer, OF Bar Harbor,
was the weekend guest OF Mrs. Lena
Hodgkins.
Ernest Jordan left last week for Wal
than, where he win have employment for
the winter at stephen Jordsn's.
L. o. Stoddard, of Dover, is at J. l..
Hodgkins', the guest OF bis son Malcolm,
who is principal OF Central high school.
Assistant Postmaster Andrews was
pleasantly surprised recently by twenty
Ave OF his friends. il being the occasion of
his birthday. Mrs. Andrews was in the
secret, and served delicious ice-crrsm and
cakes. An enjoyable evening was spent.
Oct. n. v.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
COUNTY NEWS.
NoRTnEAsr HARRnE.

l. r. Moore has returned from Boston.
Fred BackIin il at the Bar Harbor hos
| pital for treatment.
Walter Wagner and wife have gone
sway for the winter.
Rev. Charles r Iee has been away on
his annual vacation.
Mrs. Hattie Graves is home from visit
to relatives In Boston.
Parker Fenneily has entered the Leland
| Powers school In Boston.
| Mrs. Amy Tinker is employed as clerk
in V. Il. smith CO.'S store.
Miss Mabel Donnell, of Franklin, lie
visiting her sister, Mrs. b. c. Graves.
Mrs. Eva Jacobson, who has been visit
ing relatives In Beverly, Mass, is home.
D. Manchester and wife left recently
for their winter home in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Ansei Manchester, who recently moved
10 Bangor for the winter, is in town for a
few days.
Harvey whitten Is spending bis snnua
vacation in Greenville. Mrs. Written and
daughter are with him.
8, Edwin Tracy and wife have returned
from their wedding trip. They viii leave
this week to spend the winter In Boston.
Mrs. Msude Crawford and daughter
Frances. who have been spending the
summer with Proctor smallidge and wife,
have returned 20 their home in Georgia.
Rev. William Aigchison, of Bangor
Theological seminary, preached at the
Union church Sunday morning and even
ing. The congregations were small on
account OF stormy weather.
Oct. q. X. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
MANsET.
oct.M.

Mr.. Mutton left October 20 to spend the
winter at his home in Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. Elmer Conary returned Saturday
from Boston, where she has been the past
week.
Mrs. Lewis Newman and daughter Luis
left Monday for Massachusetts, for the
winter.
Mrs. Pedrick Gilley and children, OF
Northeast Harbor, spent Sunday with her
parents, Charles Stanley and wife.
Mrs. Thomas Robinson left October q
TO join her husband In New York. where
he has employment for the winter.
Miss Celia Wilson left Monday to try
her skill on watches in the waltbam
watch factory. All wish her success in
har new work.
Oct. "a. LILAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
COUNTY NEWS.
HANCOCK.


Alvin stinson, Of Seal Hsrbor, was here
Friday.
Mrs. e. g. Abbott, OF Portland, is the
guest OF Galen Young and wife.
Mrs. Ella Saunders has returned from a
visit with friends in Bucksport.
Miss Olga Peterson, Of Ellsworth, was a
mt guest Of Miss Lena Young.
Elmer K. johnson, of Maehias, was a
recent guest of his brother, II. w. john
son.
A. /. Foss and wife returned Wednesday
from weeks visit with friends at Isle au
Haul.
Miss Gertrude Foss spent the weekend
in Ellsworth, the guest of Miss Bernice
Eldridge.
A. E. Crabtree, P. K. Walker, c. P. Cook
and II. w. johnson are planning a hunt
ing trip to be taken soon.
Great Pocahontas Abbie Ramsdell, of
Eastport, and ID. ID. Mrs. r. ID. Moon, of
Bar Hsrbor, paid an official visit to Elinee
council Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Oct 81 &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
MT. DESERT.

Miss Mary r. lawson left Friday for
Boston for the winter.
Pearl Smith and wife are visiting their
son Lowell in Bangor.
Waiter Allen, OF Ellsworth, spent the
weekend here with his parents, NJ. L.
Allen and wife.
Mrs. John Allen Somes, who was oper-
sted on at her home here two weeks ago,
is doing nicely.
All are glad TO hear that Mrs. Ida Le-
land, who underwent an operation in
Boston, is doing well.
Oct. n H