davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
PERSONALS

= X v 4 x x X X X + \
Mr.. and Mrs John Murphy and a
party Of friends came in from Rey-
nolds last evening to see Margaret
Ellington in her play, within the
Law"
Miss Maude Knight, who has been
visiting for several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Eetcher
of the pinnic. block on North Third
street, has returned to her home in
Fargo. f
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Fargo Welding Today.

Fargo C,ourier-.News: An. event OF
today is the wedding OF Miss Eunice
Vidger of this city; to Lionel Buttrcy
of Grand Forks, which will he. sol
emnized at high noon at the .Vidger
home on Third street north. The
ceremony will he read by Rey. w. y.
M% etltanss' ch ;nsSsg'Is sn -. i1n9> b ,Af4a,a paT.
ty will be attended by Miss Pearl Vid-
ger and Georges Waslaburn. The we'd
ding march will be played by Alfred
Matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Presbyterian Missionary Meeting.

ITcSOyteflaM MissiOl1ap! Meeting.
The Home and. Foreign Missionary
society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet in tho church par.
lcrs Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs. Adrew Veitch and Mrs
A. L.. Schneider We're the hostesses
Tho following program has been ar.
ranged
Devotionals.
"Rachael"--Mrs. w. RI. Matthews
The Sky Pilot OF the Lumber
Camp'--Mrs. J. p. Reitor.
Report Of the synodical Meeting
Mrs. f. +. Chandler.
Current Events From, the Home
''"''":-"rs ?: y; Mcintosh.
Gave supper Party Last Evening.
Mrs. S. Paige johnson and Mrs
Thomas Porte gave a super party las,
evening in the dining hall Of the Firs,
church in honor of the off
GERS of the NJ. r. Sunday school. A
o'clock and Miss Ethel Tordney and
Miss Hazel Vale assisted in serving
The place cards. were unique affairs
representing some phase of the worl,
in each department. Covers were laid
for. Mrs. ]. G. Moore. Mrs. Alice Full
Mrs. !. A.:Ferguson. Mrs. E. r. Pom.
eroy. Miss Myrtle White. Miss Edna
~NlCN4A4ASIli MISS JeTnlG COrnel1uS0n
Miss Susan Kerdrick; Messrs. r. NJ
Mccoy, z. Hancock. NJ. Gaulke. ". II
Drummond, G.. W. Raines. P. IT. I.eh.
man.
To Attend W. {. 7. T.. Convention.
Mrs: a. n. Raugilrnan. president OF
the local Wcmen's Christian Temper
ance union. .ec, last evening for s,
Paul, where she will he joined by
Mrs. Barbara Wylie of Drayton, state
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Elizabeth Observation-Disclosures of James.
town. national recording secretary.
The party will leave that city fo,
Ausbury Park. n. j.. where they will
attend the national convention Of the
w. G. + q. From Ausbury Park they
will go to Brooklyn to be In attend.
ance at the worlds convention, the
sessions of which will be held in the
famous Plymouth Congregational
church Of that city. The other North
Dakota; women who will be present
are Rev. Nellie Osnnan OF Minot and
Mrs George Miller. who are already
in the cast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

Returned to Leeds.
Mrs. J. w. Warren. who has been
listing in the city for the past few
days as IA guest at home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Gwen on Walnut
street.. returned. to Leeds this orn
Ing. ' ~ -" =. ~ ~
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
Notice of Trustees Sale Of
Land

rro'' .,D. M Barfoot, trustee, under tbs
PROVISIONS lp OF and by virtue of the au.
'nofity conferred upon me in q deed
VI trust made by J.H. Germanrana
HIS wife Ettie Germany to S ] Henrv
on the 10th day of December 1910 70
secure a certain Indebtedness thoroi,
named to said S j Henry, and which
sa'u oeeo OF trust is recorded in Pool,
20 at page 2Sl of the records of aoo,
IN the Chancery clerks Office of No.
s"ooa county, Mississippi, and which
ueo' oi 'rnst was on the 2nd dav Of
January 1913 conveyed and assigned
,'' d valuable consideration, to S, B.
barfoot, said assignment beinp Of ro
cord in the Chancery clerks Office Of
sara Neshoba county, Mississippi
BOOK N n at page 5s7, defaul, hayira
been made in the payment of said in
oeotedness, will, on the srd dav Of
March 1913, within legal hours !,
iione OF the north door of the court
''ouse IN the town of PHILADELPHIA,
SAID Neshoba county, sell to the biob
est oladerfor caah the follow ing des.
cribed lands situated In Nesboho
county, Mississippi, to-wit: East l.,
o1 Sc Or Sec. 33, 7. 8, r. II, f., con
tanning so acres, more or less.
will convey only such title az is
vested IN me as trustee which is
believed to be good.
j. M. Barfoot,
Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
WHETHER YOU USE
CALoMEL OR NOT
YOU WILL REALIZE HOW MU.H BETTER FOR
YOUTHS SAFE VEGETABLE REMEDY WILL Be

The Liver is such a delicate OF,
gan that most people have learn
ed from experience the danger of
hogging 1T into action with the
dangerous drug-calomel. New
drug store sells and recommends
Dodson's Liver Tone. a pleasant.
t'sting, harmless vegetable LIQUID
that encourages The liver, relieves
constipation and biliousness with
out restriction of habit or diet
There are no bad after.e effects
from taking Dodson's Liver Tone
1t does just what it is intended
to do and no more. Dodson's
Liver Tone cannot harm either
children or grown ups and is an
excellent preventive Of ch. onic
liver troubles.
New drug store sells Dods0n's
Liver Tone for 80 cents per DO tie
and every bottle sold is guaran
teed to give satisfaction, and you
get your money back without a
question it it fails you. Som,
remedies are sold in imitation of
Dodson's Liver Tone-look out
for them. Remember the guar
antee.
advertisement
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
u. S. Land Office at jackson, Miss
December 2S, 1912.

ISScihocl 20, lHlZ.
Notice is hereby given that Jetfer-
son ID. King, whose pnst-oftice adj
dress is Philadelphia, \ eshoba coun-
ty, Mississippi, did, on the second
day of September, 1912, file in this
office sworn statement and Appilca-
ton, No. 057S9, to purchase the NV or
of, Sec. 8, Il. II, N. r. 10. E. of, the
Choctaw Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of the
act of June 3. 1873, and acts amenda
tory, known as the "Timber and
Stone Law" at such vale as might
be fixed by appraisement. and that,
pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been an
praised, the timber estimated at 800.
600 board feet at $l.O0 per NJ. and the
land $200.0O; that said applicant will
offer final proof in support of his ap-
plication and sworn statement on the
5th day of March, 1913 before the
Chancery clerk of Neshoba county,
at Philadelphia, Mississippi Any
person is at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry. or initiate "a
contest at any time before patent is
sues, by filing corroborated affida-
Wit in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
J. Jay White,
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U, S. Land office at Jackson, Miss I
January Is, 1913,

U, S. Land office at Jackson, Miss
January Is, 1913,
Notice is hereby given that John
Collier, of Philadelphia. r f. ID. :,
Miss, who, on January Is, 1909, made
Homestead Entry, Serial, No. 036l0
for the ne or of the ne or, Section II,
Township 10 North, Range 10 East,
Choctaw Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-years Proof,
to establish claim to the land as
above described, before the clerk Of
the Chancery court of Neshoba coun-
ty. at Philadelphia, Miss, on the Goth
day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. A. Hinton, J. A. Graves, James
Ray. S. NJ. Huston, all of Philadel-
phia, r. F. d. No. 7, Miss
J. Jay White,
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
Asleep with Jesus

Miss Lossie Barrett, daughter
of brother Lee and Nancy bar
rett, aged twenty years, three
months and two days died at her
home one and one half miles ol
Ludlow in Scott county. She
was noble, kind, true and loved
by every one that knaw her. She
united with the Jerusalum Bip
fist church when she Was about
sixteen years of age and was a
consistent memter until she died.
She suffered intensely for about
eight months and bore it all pa
tlently and often expressed her
many thanks to the Lord for his
manifest presence for helpi, g
her pains. She leaves a father,
mother, little brothers and sisters
besides a host Of friends. How
they will miss her sweet voice
that used to ring with spilitual
love. Just before size passed
away she laid her arms around
her fathers neck and said 81
have such good papa" and then
bid us farewell. | extend my
heartfelt sympathy to all the
members of the family in theil
hour of bereav tm.nt.
Tell me angels whats the matter
That my father and mother
Weeps to day where is their darling
Little girl that you took So faraway?
Now l seem to catch the answer
Answer to my gentle plea
o methink hear an angel
Whispering sayeth this to ME
We beheld her perfect beauty
From our home beyound the sky
Then we come upon our mission
And they said we made her die
Not his plea such thoughts ofangels
We are friends sincere to man
And we labor up in Heaven
Pefecting Gods holy plan.
Far beyond the stars
Christ has made a mansion fair
Where we ell live with him forever
With our loved one over there.
Tell o tell her father and mother
Not to weep for their daugher, dear
She is loved so much in heaven
Angels always hover near.
Nothing can decrease her pleasure
Nothing can touch her snow white
She is now so gay and happy
In her palace built of gold.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
NOr[CE F)R PUBLIC ALTON
U. S. Land office at Jackson, Miss. J
January 18, 1918.

y. .. Land Office at Jackson, Miss. !
January l8, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
5. Parsons. of Philadelphia, r. F. u.
7. Miss. who, on November g. 1907.
made Homestead Entry No. 42l62.
Serial, No. O3253, for the NV ar of the
ne or. Section l3, Township II North
Range 10 East, Choctaw Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
five-year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
clerk of the Cl,ancery court of Nesho-
ba county, at Philadelphia, Miss, on
the 25th day OF February, 1913.
Claimant names as witness:
w. D. Dennis, John Barrett. John
Mcneil, J. Il. Peden, all of Philadel-
phia, r.. +. d. No 7, Miss.
J. Jay White,
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
Rarely Lose Their Mlnds.

An alienist says alienlsts rarely
lose their minds. That they more fire.
quently lose their morals rs evident
from the manner ir which some OF
them testify In criminal trials
Louisville COurier-Journal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
OTHA BRANTLEY
PHILADELPHIA, MISS.

Angels tell me now the secret
Oh the time how long twill be
When again will see our darling
And they said with patience wait
and see,
Every star that shines in Glory
Every blossom here below
Tries to tell us Of the city
Where all the true christians go.
Now we stand upon the river
Soon will cross to the other shore
Where our loved on now are wait
ing
And will meet to part no more.
Rev. E. S. Stewart.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13


REPORTOF THE CON-
DlTION OF
No. 9041
The First National Bank,
at Philadelphia in the
State of Mississippi,
at the close of
business. Feb.
4. 1912.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts S95,7 02
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured 46,742 81,
. Bonds to secure g. L 10000 o.
Premiums on Z S Bonds 500 90
Bonds, Securities, etc cO,S6l 81
Banking house, f. and F. 1000 %
Due from National Bank
(not reserve Agents)
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies, and Savings
Banks 1896 %
Due from approved Reserve
Agents l4,lSl 20
Checks and other cash
Items 29O 81
County Warrants
Notes of other National
Banks 7s5 Oh
Fractional Paper Currency
Nickels, and cents so 9S
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie 1909 Is
Legal tender note 1900 90 $500 Is
Redemption fund with u $
Treasurer (5@s of circula-
tionD 2,EOO 90
Total
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $5OOOO 90
Surplus fund 1000 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid 1882 IS
Natl Bank notes outstanding5O,O0 %
Due, to State and private
Banks and Bankers 1852 81
Dividends unpaid $40 90
Individual deposits subject
to check ll3 73O rs
Time certificates of deposit 4O,7OO S5
Cashiers checks Outstand.
ing 694 U5
Bills payable, including
of deposit for
money borrowed
Liabilities other than those
abovestated 2S so
State of Miss. County of Neshoba, ss:
I, w. Fl. Grace Cashier of tie
above named bank do solemnlv
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. w. III. Grace,
Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this II, day of February 1918.
III. l.. Austin.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
G w Mars, ID. Yarbough, w. II
Mars Directors.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13

Piato's Philosophy.
Self conquest Is the greatest OF all
victories. es.-Plato.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

Body OF man, said to be Conrad
Mahoney, 70, found in North Branch
river, near Blackhawk st.
William Rose, 5221 S. May ST., Sc
riously injured. Four arrested. =.
John Lee, 35, 1854 Front ST., killed
in Michigan Central yards.
Man, thought to be John Giles, St.
Joseph, Mo-, fell from l. C. train at
E. 22d st. Legs broken and skull
fractured.
WIadysIaw Kaminski, IS, 1918 w.
18th pl., struck by Leavitt st. car.
Dead. :-
Patrick Quinn, 1898 S. Peoria ST.,
member No. 80 truck company, fell
8 feet. Internally injured. s..
Thomas EVens, 70, struck by C. |.
& T. Co. car. Dead. 49,
John Hammer, 81, 1885 EVens av.,
suicided. Gun. Illness.
Claude C. Hamilton, 1923 Erie aV.,
stopped to talk to negress. Negro
arrived. Relieved of $50 by pair.
John o. Fredericks, 90, 5557 Wayne
av., killed by auto at Lakewood and
Catalpa av. Police searching for
driver.
Anthony TokaI, go, 1916 Cornell ST.,
died from injuries. Struck by auto
driven by Fred Clody.
Unidentified man near point of
death. Struck by auto driven by Ray
mond Carroll, 3O2 S. Humphrey av.
Garage of American Express Co.,
1O46 w. Lake st., swept by blaze. 8
autos destroyed and 81 damaged.
Score of men released on Christ
mas paroles by Judge Scully. Mostly
disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Anna Ristling, so, 2s15 w.
28th ST., fell on street. Burst blood
vessel Condition serious.
100000 letters handled daily dur
ing Christmas rush. Christmas re-
ceipts at local postofice $26, 900.
Samuel KobzIwitz, IS, 111oW. 61st
ST. shot by boy, IL, with air rifle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

Federal Gen. Mercado says he will
evacuate Ojinaga and take Chihua-
hua. Then the rebels will evacuate
Chihuahua and take Ojinaga. War
in Mexico is one blamed swap after
another.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18, /

NEW CRK, OcC. l8, 1915.
The cry in the market is for binder
leaf. AS soon as any packing of Wis
consin is sampled it is being seized up
on, damage or no damage. Prices are
in consequence soaring, but even that
doesn't seem to act as deterrent. All
of which goes to prove again the asser-
tion of The United States Tobacco
Journal that if more of the tobacco
acreage of New England were given
over to cultivating binder leaf instead
of raising pretended wrappers in COM
petition with the standard leaf of that
description, the growers would receive
steadier and more satisfactory returns.
But demand seems to be on the increase
for all types of leaf The cigar indus
try being engaged in the busiest period
Of the season is in state of being COM
PEELED to continually replenish its sup
ply of raw material. The leaf market,
therefore, presents an aspect of both
activity and prosperity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS.,. Oct. "a. 1918

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Oct. "a, 1918.
A moderate amount of buying of the
new crop is being accomplished in near
ly all sections at prices slightly ad-
vanced from previous quotations though
trading is being done by the smaller
dealers in most cases. The big con-
Germs who usually take over the bulk
of the crop are still conspicuous by
their absence from the field. Sample
sales coming to notice are:
Antoine Olson, 10a at 12&4c.
II. H. Lund, 10a at 123&4c.
Anthony Anderson, Ga at 12&4c.
Information reaches us that in the
Vernon county district about half the
crop is under contract, but buying is
subsiding. A cold wave that swept
down upon us early in the week brought
some severe frosts that have produced
some fat stems in the late harvested
tobacco where sheds were not we'll pro-
tected.
The 1912 packings have been selling
liberally since the sampling has been
completed and generally at better
prices than Wisconsin leaf has hereto
fore brought. Trades involving six to
seven thousand cases have been effect
ed the past few weeks, and half or
more of the binder stock held by local
packers is already sold. A 30cs lot of
'06' was delivered to A. Jenson & Sons
by Mrs. Alice Burthe this week.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 500 cases from this market to all
points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. IA, 1913.
The rains of Saturday and Sunday
nights were productive of damp which
made lively times in the Connecticut
valley tobacco belt Columbus day.
Growers made the most of the oppor-
tunity and took down large amount
of tobacco. Even the latest crops are
fast nearing the end of the period in
which polesweat must be considered.
The past two weeks have had unusual
possibilities from the polesweat stand
point, but owing to the general use of
charcoal fires by the rank and file of
growers, and of more complicated de-
vices by the larger ones, polesweat
damage does not attain the proportions
of the ''good old days" which so many
are fond of recalling. The warehouse
season is close at hand and in few
weeks the sorting tables will prove or
disprove much that has been said con-
corning merits and demerits Of the 1913
crop. AS no extravagant opinions have
been formed, no disappointments are
likely and some pleasant surprises may
be in store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


1t is doubtful if the trade fully real
ICES the acute situation of the binder
market. Within the past few weeks
more than half the Wisconsin leaf held
by local packers has been sold and a
good share of the balance pledged
waiting only the appearance of samples
to close deals. A far-seeing concern
might drop into the state any day and
easily corner all the available supply of
binders likely to come into the market
for the independent trade. The New
England binder supply was absorbed
months ago and practically taken out
Of the market, leaving Wisconsin about
the only leaf to draw from until an
other crop is ready for use, and this is
fast disappearing. The larger manu-
featuring concerns are pretty we'll for
titled for immediate needs, though none
of them has any surplus, but the small
er independent factories are in way
to be badly pinched for available binder
stock and chance to pay higher prices
than ever known before the situation
is relieved.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, Oct. 13, 1913.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 13, 1913.
Packers are authority, for the state
ment that if the growers had not be-
come scared over the prospect of frost
injuring or killing their tobacco, the
Lancaster county crop, or at least a
large portion of it, would have been the
finest grown for some years. That
which was left standing until ripe,
while not large, is fine, and will make
choice filters. The last few weeks it
was in the field it developed nicely, not
SO much in size as in other respects,
mainly taking on what goes for quality
making. Nobody knows how much to-
bacco of the new crop may be called
good, but it is a certainty that big
lot Of it will not be regarded by the
buyers with favorable eye.
1t is more than probable that a great
deal of tobacco that was hung up green
will freeze on the poles. Some mag
NATIVE writer's have been announcing
that the buying of the new crop would
soon begin. On the contrary it will be
sold later than usual, for the very good
reason that it will be long time be-
fore the packers can tell what it looks
like, and they are not playing blind
mans buff this year.
A lot of the crop is curing nicely and
browning up prettily. but this don't
Continued on Page 4.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
VIRoQUA, Wis, Oct. 16, 1913.

For ten days past, or at least previ-
Gus to Fridays storm, tobacco men of
Viroqua and Westby were scurrying in
all directions for the purpose of buying
new crops, and they succeeded in max
ing contracts with many farmers, the
prices ranging from II to 16 cents, a
greater portion of the. purchases going
at IA cents.
Not few Of the crops contracted
for went down before the storm of Fri
day. Tobacco men generally have been
out among the growers assisting. and
advising them how to handle their crops
that were blown down and more or less
damaged. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24

Were it not for fear of being mulcted
by the Paul law with its poison fangs
which has kept the larger operators
out of the market, there would be very
little if any of the new crop of Wiscon-
sin tobacco unsold at this date so anX-
ious are the big manufacturing con-
Germs who buy from first hands to Sc
cure their supply of binder leaf. Rath-
.er than take chances, which number
of local packers have less fear of, they
prefer to wait until the tobacco is
cured and better examination OF it's
merits can be obtained before entering
the buying field. By SO doing, how
ever, they permit local packers to get
the first pick of the choice crops, which
they most dislike of the whole situa
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24

The United States Tobacco Journal
has discovered joker in the new tariff
bill in the clause that permits q rebate
of s per cent on merchandise imported
in American vessels. And the further
provision of treaty with the Neither
lands that ships of that country shall
pay no higher duties than vessels of
the United States. It is then pointed
out that over half million of revenue
will be lost to the government on i'm
portations of Sumatra and Turkish to-
baccos each year. Quite tidy sum.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24

Argument will soon be heard in the
United States supreme court as to the
constitutionality of the Kentucky stat
ute legalizing the tobacco pool. Thomas
Malone and Patrick Collins were con-
victed in the Kentucky courts of violat-
ing the act by selling tobacco out of
the pool and each fined $3.50 and the
case is on appeal to the United States
supreme court. E. L. Worthington and
J. M. Collins, attorneys for Malone and
Collins, have filed briefs in the court
attacking the constitutionality Of the
Kentucky statute. They contend that
the construction put on the law by the
Kentucky courts that farmers may en-
hance the price of farm products, in
cluding tobacco, only to their real value
does not save the law from being an
nuled by the Sherman antitrust law.
It is said that the decision of the SUI
preme court in the Patten cotton cor
ner case last term, when it was held
that the Sherman law prohibited the
cornering of cotton, controls the pres
ent case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in Wisconsin
80 years ago.
Is counties now produce tobacco.
42,200 acres were grown in 1912.
Average yield in Wisconsin about
$4,000, 600 pounds.
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual in
come of Sc 000, 600.
S2OO0,000 spent annually for handling,
storage and insurance.
Edgerton has "a warehouses on insur-
ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
| dustry in the state.