davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06

OF documents Thy Che mforma
ton, as the time for completing the
article In which the statistics were
to be included was growing very short
The superintendent Of documents then
sent form post card to the CORE
spondent saying that his letter had
been referred to the director OF the
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06

census me Correspondent M.
patience was almost worn out bv vi.
.ime having expected the informatloe
10 one or two days at the most afta5
ms original request was made. brongb I
me matter to the attention Of Dfrecfo,
Harris who was surprised that tbs
req tape created by the present Law
makes prompt distribution OF nnbIc
documents almost impossible provfd
ing the request for them comes n,
man. On personal application doc,,
ment VIII be furnished immediatolg
out only those people living IN wssb
'ngton can have the benefit OF ,bi
prompt service.
hundreds Of cases similar to tho =,
winch has just been outlined occn,
very month in the departments AID
accoTdlng to chiefs Of burenus /, !,
ecomlng narder ana raTaeT % usN
eminate the vast amount of informa.
on which Uncle Sam is spending
'lllions of dollars to gather.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06

sac' ehat tho government piinung Of.
nce is near the Union station il was
nsured that saving in transportation
could be effected If the bureaus would
'eier their requests for bulletins to
Inc superintendent of documents and
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06

high grades of white ash and white
oak
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06

Additional Taxes For Incomes Above
$4,000, Increasing Until the Maxi
mum of 6 Per Cent is Reached on
the Excess Above $500, ooo--Penalties
For Failing to Make Reports.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
QUIT CALOMELl
Thousands Are Turning from
THE Dangerous Drug.
A cafe Vegetable eubstltute 10
olive Tablets for the Liver.

Dr. +. M. Edwards. a prominent physician
Of Ohio. has discovered a new laxative and
liver toner in a combination Of vegetable
materials. mixed with olive OIL which is in
effect almost exactly like the old and un-
trustworthy ealomel except tina, there are
none Of the bad after effects Of ealomel.
DR.. Edwards has long been foe Of calomel
though he recognized ito value along with is
dangers.
His distrust Of the uncertain drug even.
tually started him years ago toward ex.
periments with the view Of discovering q
substitute. and he is to-day in possession Of
the long sought for combination. which is
in the shape OF little susar-eoated olive-oil
eolored tablet.
The results Of II years experience and
practice are embodied in these marvellous
little tablets
They are called Dr.. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's They oil the bowels. and their effect
on the liver has been the means Of relief to
many Of Dr.. Edwards'sregulcr patients. as well
as to Thousands Of Others who have suffered
and were afraid Of calomel
They are gentle in their action. yet Away,
effective. They bring about that exuberanee
OF spirit. that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by every one. by tonins up the
liver and clearing the System Of hsrmiu i'm
purities loo and 25e per boz.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus.O.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
NEW HAVEN MUST PAY
FOR SMOKE NUISANCE
Railroad Didn't Abate II as Coun.
sci Promised, So Is
Fined $500.

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company. after staving
on pumlaa,ment for nearly . yeAr for
mAinhaAninI . smoke nuisance. was to-
day brought 70 book by justices Russell.
O'Ksefs and Fleming In Special ses-
sionA.
Tue company was brought into court
last April charged With violating the
sanitary code In permitting volumes OF
smoke to escape from the round house
at East One Hundred and Tharty-Aeoond
street and Brook avenue. The torpo-
ration pleaded guilty. but. in extenu-
alton. asked that they be given a few
months a. they were electrtfying the
road. When this work was completed
they said. the nuisance would be per-
mAnently abatsd.
The repreve was granted IN last No
vensber. since which time the corpora.
tton's counsel has appeared In court on
several occasions and obtained sxtsn-
siOns. They were IN court again to-day
10 ask for another extension, but this
was opposed by Assistant Corporate
Counsel Herman Suepel. In charge Of the
Board Of Heaith's legal department. He
declared that - late ~ last Friday
smoke was coming from the locomo tivss
and that II was . menace TO the health
At the people In the nAghborhood. Tue
railroad was hned 900.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
P0SLAM Brings
Freedom FROM
Skin DISTRESS

Poslam stops itching. cools. soothes
and comforts ~ soon as applied. rapidly
cures eczema (even in two weeks), acne,
letter. all forms Of itch. and clears red
nor-s or inflamed skin overnight.
Day by day this work is repeated by
Poslam with uniform success. and this
positive merit is alone responsible for the
magnitude and constant increase Of its
sales. Its users have found that in ac-
tual accomplishment all claims made fos
Poslam are greatly exceeded.
POSLAM SOAP is SO pure that II may
be used in the mouth for cleansing teeth
and gums. II is especially adapted for
use on tender skin-soothing and de-
lightful. Best and safest for baby's
bath, An aid in graduating dandruff,
and greatly beneficial whenever scalp
difficulties exist.
All druggists sell Poslam (price so
cents) and Poslam Soap price rs cents)
For free samples. write to the Emergency
laboratories. Sc West a5th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1913-03-24

kiss on the styge, and hall that. e
was q sryte pet and e loved me. III
could do hanything with I'm. but one
dye o got Jealous Of my husband and
got very hugely. La! we 'ad to shoot
I'm. or HI believe . would ave torn
me to bits.
Now. HIM over ERE to get q young
lion. There lots cheaper over ere,
they towld me. Hand IL HI get q
young one HI can bring I'm hup me.
seif and learn I'm to love me-
Charles A. Pearcs. q wealthy cotton
apinner Of Manchester. England, put a
wallet containing ninety-five pounds
under MS pillow last night. The wallet
was not there when Mr.. Pearce awak-
ened this morning. A gold sovereign,
attached TO his watch chain. had been
nipped. Mr.. Pearce had no money this
morning for the payment OF the GUS
toms duties. or tips to the stewards. Hc
had TO remain on the dock until he
could communicate with his bankers.
Killed ~ Sleeping Powder.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March a.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
BRITISH N. P. HERE
FORAREST FROM
THE SUFFRAGETTES
Mi1itants Are An Awful Lot,
Says Col. Jones of the
House of Commons.

Ool Pryce Jones. M. p. arrived on
the Carmania this morning nearly eight
days out from Liverpool. and the
Colonel was regarding the world
through jaundfced syes. Tho Car
mania had q rough time---in fact she
behaved like the militant suffrasists
Of London. from whom tho Colonel had
Just escaped. Every day was . bad
day. Just a. II mad been in the House
OF Commons with tho bally militants.
Tho militants swarm into the
House Of Commons like flies and mos.
quitoes rising from q swamp" said the
Colonel. They promise 70 be good
and all that II they are only let in,
Their promises are like pie cr,ists. A
soon A. they get into the saliery the
trouble begins and you can't get 'em
out again. They chain themselves to
the rail. How thoy get the chains in
the Lord only knows. But there they
are. you know. and tho police can't
dislodgs them.
They throw things down on top OF
the members oh. all sorts OF things,
anything that comes handy. When they
&c: out Of missiles. then they begin to
call names down at the members and
shrek Ike demons. There IL no way Of
cutting the chains and you can't keep
Thorn stlh. II seems absolutely 1mpos-
sible to keep them out, you know. I'm
on my way to Canada for a rest. From
the sunragists: Well. partly, and I'm
going to take a good rest"
Miss laia Selbini. one Of the worlds
famous lady lion tanners was another
passenger on the Carmania. Lala
sounds French and Selbini has the
xlamor OF the italian. but the lion
tanner II neither.
my h'act." she impaired to the re-
porter. rs called The Lions Bride.
! 'ad An evil lion ! used to Jug and
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Health Restored by
Eckman's Alternative


n you are . sufferer from Oianduiar
tuberculosis, or know OF any one % 81.
fiicted. Il might be well to investigate this
case. whore the writer declares after .
year Of suffering he found permanent re-.
lief and full recovery to health BY using
Eckman's Alternative. . medicine which has
been effective In many cases Of Tubsr-
culosis:-
257 Laruston st.. Phiia.. Pa.
"0sntismen March. 1909. Was
taken sick and my doctor pronounced my
case Tuberculosis In tho Giands.' Medical
treatment did not help mo. and on my
Doctors advice ! went 20 q hospital to be
opsratsd upon. but relief was only tenn
porary. lost strength and at times would
have cold swsats and fever. In April.
1910. I returned to the hospital. but the
continued operations were not bsnsnting
FIN the mean time . friend Of mine I'd.
socs for Tubsreuio:i. IN: Wounds in my
neck were stiii open and In . frightful
s:ss s@o ~ ss.!. ' sSSad X. 1 H,:.
Ing h hay, s:insd Weigh, oSsia sst snS
three hsmorrS.s.s; since l hsv: been tax.
IT. is, .si . . ss sa' or n s MSy'% :is:s
sSrousn sickness. ] can Sishis r.eommsa d
suffering from Tubsrcuio.is or GLAND trou:
BILE providing they take u ~ directed. I
string further information Of what the
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective In Bron
ehitis. Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In upbuildinS the sys-
habit forming drugs. For sale by Riksr
Hegeman Drug Stores and other leading
coveries. and write TO Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1913-03-24

8sei0 Grsw In the District-Attorneys
once that the young policeman would
90 to prison rather than 'squeaL" In q
talk last night with former Captain
Walsh, Assistant District Attorney
Groehl got Information which positively
chnohed ehs oass against Hartisan. who
s1ll shields FORMER Inspector sweeney.
District-Attornsy whitman has COM
plstsd his Investigation Of various brfbs
FUNDS raised TO keep sipp away from
New York and to prevent Policeman
Eugene r. Foe. waish's collector. from
talking. When Fox was arrested.
Capt Walsh paid 800 In cash to the
surety company which furnished the
policemsns bail. This money was later
returned TO walsh. When Fox appeared
on charges at Police Headquarters, A.
torneys louis Grant and Jacob Rotiss
represented him. FOE has told the Dis
trict-Attorney he did not retain them.
but Walsh has admitted he. Sweeney
and former lnspector Hussey and
Thompson contributed 10 the fund OF
800 paid to the attorneys - retainer.
On Dec. -. 80 was turned over to
Newell 10 bribe sipp to remain away.
This Fox got from his brother. James.
and II later was returned to Fox by
Walsh. Sweeney. Hussey and Thompson,
according to the confessions Of walsh
and Fox.
TWO OTHER eRiBE FUNDS
RAISED. IT 10 CLAIMED.
Tho second bride fund Of $3.50 gwen 10
Newell for Sipp came. Walsh has
sworn, from sweeney. Hussey and
Thompson. VINO gave $500. while walsh.
who had paid the 500 for Fox's bond.
was assessed for only $50. OF this Si.-
200 only 800 was given 10 Sipp. Newell
admitting that he kept $500 for his fee.
Before Fox went to trial II was agreed
that n he was convicted his salary as
a policeman would be paid to his wife
during the entire time he was in prison.
II was in connection with the raising OF
the money for this salary fund that the
name OF Captain formerly InspectoD
Murtha first appears. Walsh has sworn
that he. Sweeney. Hussey. Thompson
and Murtha were to contribute 1900
each to n fund Of $4,000.
Policemen william Smith and Victor
Meyer. formerly wardmen In the First
Inspection District. to-day pleaded not
guilty to their indictment for bribery
before Justice Seabury, who continued
their bail OF 5000 each.
District-Attorney Whitman to-dAy
examined four suspected gamblers and
ono hotel proprietor. all believed to he
payers Of protection money They
were Eddie waidron. proprietor Of the
Manhattan Casino at One Hundred and
Fifty-nfth street and Eighth avenue.
Jake Morris Of Eighth avenue and one
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street: Jack
Dunn Of One Hundred and Twenty-nfth
street and Eighth avenue. and Peter
Alleman OF No. so West ono hundred
and Twenty-nfth street All were sub
posnasd before the 0rand Jury on
Thursday.
John Fiannery. manager OF the Hotel
Van Twiller at No. 81 Lexington ave-
nue.. was summoned to Mr.. whitman's
once: but II 10 said he refused to re-
veal protection secrets. He was SUBJ
p0enaed for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1913-03-24

trust company may at any time direct
that such trust company Be closed for
the purpose Of winding up It's AFFAIRS.
The Governor also signed the bills OF
Senator Wagner providing that school
reco*d employment certificate shah con-
tain statement that the child has COM
pleted the work prescribed for the hrst
six years Of q pubiic. elementary or pa.
rochia school. and Senator Carswsll,
prohibiting the locating Of routes fol
rapid transit railroads to certain streets
and avenues In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-03-24

MISS Virginia Harmed has been Mrs.
William Courtenay for several months.
according to an announcement made
last night at a dinner given In Miss
liarncd's home at Rye. n. Y. She
formerly was Mrs. r. II. Sothern. and
was for several years Sothern's leading
woman.
Last night she entertained ton OF her
old friends at an Easter dinner. and
when the last course had been served
Mr.. Courtcnay announced the marriage.
which was complete surprise to every
body. Toasts were drunk to bride and
bridegroom and congratulations were
showered on Mr.. Courtenay.
Later over the telephone he confirmed
the report OF the marriage. but de-
clined to tell when and where It took
place. except to shy that they had BEEN
married several months.
The evening world., 1913-03-24

William Penrose Hailoweli jr. of Min.
neapolis. a Harvard sophomore. was
found dead in his room at Hampton
Hall yesterday. Physicians said death
was due to an overdose Of sleeping
powders. Hallowell had been troubled
with insomnia and probably took the
overdose without realizing the DANCER
The evening world., 1913-03-24
FELONY TO STEAL FROM BANK
Sulsep sigas Dill for Punishment
Of Omcials,

Albany. March 2,.-Gov. sulser to-
day signed two bills OF Senator Pollock,
making II q felony for an officer. direc-
tor. trustees, employee or agent of u
bank to abstract or w!lfully misapply
the banks money, property or credit
and providing that the stockholders of a
The evening world., 1913-03-24

Rolling chairs could not be had AFTER
10 O'Clock. II u estimated that from
10000 to 10000 persons we're In line 1t
the height OF the parade.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
WALDO DECLARES
HE'LL BREAK MEN
ON DIVERS SQUAD
Holly Denies Inspector Was
"Jobbed" by Shadows I'm.
der Capt. Tunney.
SAYS CHARGES PILE UP.
Lawyer Newell Must Plead
Guilty Before Confession,
Which Is Postponed.
SAYS CHARGES PILE UP.

Police Commissioner waldo has waved
exceedingly wroth. It was said u Head
quarters to-day. over ne published re-
ports attributins his sudden shift OF tw"
iieutenants and ten mon away from In
spcctor John r. Dryers stan and cred
itins 20 Winfield r. snehan. secretary
TO the Commissioner. the inspiration for
hunbltns the Fourth Inspection Dis
trict's head.
In this anger. Acting Capt Tunney OF
tho Detective Bureau In Dryers dis
triot shares most heartily. The pub
lished report to-day that Tunncy had
been set to shadow Dwyer st the In
stance Of Shechan and that II had been
his men OF the West Forty-seventh
street Detective Bureau who mad report
ed to sheehan Dryers visit TO District
Attorney whitman brought Tunney
down to Headquarters early to-day. He
asked waido's permission 20 bring suits
for libel against newspapers which pub
lished these statements.
WHITMAN MAY GALL TUNNgv
The evening world., 1913-03-24
ONLY DRY IN ONE WAY.

Atlantic City Has No Drought 10
Mar lts Easter Joys.
ATLANTIC CITY. March 2-There
never was a wetter Sunday here than
yesterday. And the statement has moth.
ing to do with the weather. The cafes
were 20 well patronized by the side door
route that the boardwalk parade lost
thousands Of possible participants.
sill. the pageant was good to see.
The boardwalk looked like a rainbow.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
oLO AGE DEFERRED
Echo from the Medico-Lega
Society.

Society.
A few generations back Q man at
80 Vas considered old. .gray-bearded,
and waiting for death. Note the
change to-day; at . meeting Of the
Medico-Lesal society Il was stated
that . man Of SO ought to have forty
good years ahead Of him and thus
at ninety be in the fulness Of ma
turity.
What II you have seen sixty. or
even seventy. birthdsys-temperate
habits. fresh air and exercise, with a
simple diet and q sufficient amount
Of sleep will guard your health.
II. perchance. your circulation Is
poor. II you become run down-weak
and no sppetite-nothing in the world
will tone up those tired. back-sliding
orgsns-enrich the blood and create
strength SO quickly as our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic Vinol.
We ask every feeble. discouraged
old person in this vicinity to try Vinol
on our agreement to return their money
il il fails to give satisfaction.
AllRiker and Heseman
Stores in New York and ~"
Brooklyn and At al drug ~
stores where this blue WI
andwhite sign RSo 80
il displayed. We A2kl1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
Times Dispatch Bureau,
3 Bol!!ngbrook street.
phone i4S5)
petersburs Va III,

Petersburg. Va. June 20
The Board % Aldermen held brief
session last night. concurred with the
Council In ordering the payment Of
all municipal accounts for the cur
rent month OF June. and In the reso-
luton granting Mayor Comeron n va
cation OF three months to enable him
20 seek restoration OF his health Con
currence was also voted in the ap-
pointment OF joint committee TO Sc
iect the site Tor the new bridge across
the AppomattoX. connecting the city
with Chesterfield County. to take the
place or the Bishop Bridge. erected
several years ago by the government
1t is proposed 10 locate the new bridge
Immediately below and close To the
Bishop Bridge. so tina; owing to its
construction, travel on the present
structure will not be Interrupted
Various other acts of the Council were
approved. The TWO branches OF the
Council have held their las, meetings
for the present fiscal year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
Another Richmond Mother Made Hapny
Through What Quaker Herb Extract Did Her Son

all the time. until about two weeks ago
he read OF Gray. the Quaker Health
Teacher, and the Great Quaker Rene
dies at Tragles drug store and Of the
wonderful results being derived from
them. decided to give them trial.
called in and had a talk with Gray.
and was told his case was like thou
sands of others the Quaker remedies
had cured. Decided TO give them a
trial. purchased one bottle OF the Quak-
er Herb Extract. and after taking the
one one bottle the mother called back after
the rest of the treatment and said :
MY son says, after taking that one bot
tie OF medicine. his headache and pains
are all gone and now he can eat any
thing he wants without hurting him
and wants to praise the Quaker Herb
Extract for what il has done for him :"
Mrs; Garland said Gray. you don't
know how happy am through what that
medicine has done for my son. | have
several other children. but he is my
only son. so you may know how glad
am to see him restored back TO health
can never thank you enough for what
you have done FOR my son. and may God
bless YOU for the good YOU are doing
for the people in this city with those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

Mrs Mary Garland reported the case
OF her son, Mr.. j. Garland. who resides
at r. f.. ID. No. ;, Richmond, va, as
follows:
MY son has suffered with catarrh
OF the head, throat and stomach for
years. For the past three years he
has suffered with constant headaches
all the time. had severe coughing
spells, and his stomach was in such n
terrible condition he got so he could
not eat scarcely anything; In fact,
anything he ate. he could not retain
II. and at times even n glass of water
would cramp him almost 10 death.
Said time and again she would have
to stand over him and apply hot
cloths. and it would look like every
minute would be his. end. he would
suffer such agony. Also had pains in
the back and limbs: in fact. was get
ting in a very weak. rundown condi :
ton He had tried everything he could
buy and everything any one would
recommend to him for his troubles.
But all he ever tried did not seem TO
reach his case. but, TO the contrary. he
seemed to be getting worse and worse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
HIS FAMILY WILL PAY
Love Affairs of Marquis Not to he
Aired In Court.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
London. June 25.-Owing to the ire
mendous influence being eXerted by
the family of the Marquis of Northamp-
ton. the breach OF promise suit brought
against the marquis by Miss Viola
Moss, the musical comedy actress. Will
be settled before it can be brought to
trial next Monday. II was learned to-
offer of S150.00O made by the family of
the young marquis, but the sister of
the marquis. Lady Loeb has insisted
that her brothers love affairs shall not
be aired in court
One Of the greatest obstacles the
family had to overcome was the atti-
tude of the marquis himself Close
friends OF the family said tonight
that while the marquis was still Earl
OF Compton. he was determined to
marry the musical comedy star. despite
his fathers objections. However, since
he has attained the title and estate
he has listened to the pleadings of his
relatives and has at last decided to
give up Miss Moss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
DEATH NEWS KILLS HER.
Mother. Misintcrpreting Telegram E1pires
as Daughter Receivers

Milton Pa, June :5.-When Mrs. Peter
Beaver. sixty-three years old. OF this place
was told that her daughtc.. Mrs. Elmer Bur
ley, had died In wnlamsport hospital sh /.
fell dead.
Mr.. Burley had received a telegram. which
read: Come for your wife" and he went
10 his mother in-laws home and told her
his wife was dead interpreting the message
TO mean that she had eXp,rec
The shock 81 the unexpected news WAS TOO
much 10Y the old lady. and She swooncd and
soon died.
Engaging an undertaken Burley went to
the Williamsport hospital. expecting to find
MS wifes body. Instead she greeted him
with pleasant smile and told him she never
felt better in her life.
When she learned OF her mothers death
she tainted. She had been seriously i'll in
the hospital for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
Odds and Ends From the Wire
PERFECT cor JOINS FORCE.
Former Fireman Scores 100 Points II
All Rigid TcAfn.

Boston, June ga cop who neither
drinks smokes nor swears and Incidentally
boasts OF a thousand other unusual virtues.
was added TO the police force OF this city.
II is the first time Boston has had a per
tect policeman. officer who scores 100
points In every department. OF police desir-
ability according 10 the examination tests.
He is William Mcknight. for two years a
hosenaan attached to Engine IS. I'm Charles
town McLaught surprised the examining
officials when he scored 100 per cent in the
strength. balance and health trials of the
civil service test. The previous highest
ord was ol5 per cent. which WAS consid-
cred by Commissioner Mcara and the civil
service physician to be probably unbeatable.