davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27

with her aunt, Mrs. ]. G. Lovett, at
Match, Route
Ed F. Morton, of Berlin, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Edna Cheek, of Park Station,
is in the city today.
Mrs. McAdams, of Shelbyville, is
visiting her son, ". G. McAdams.
G. Fl. Bigelcw, proprietor of the Co.
lumba Water & Light Co., will ar
rive in Columbia Thursday. 1t is not
known whether or not his visit has
any significance in connection with
the proposition of the city to take
over the plant.
James Dedman is in Cincinnati on
business.
James c. VOORHEES, was in Nash
vile Wednesday.
F. H. Turner, of Pulaski, was in
Columbia today on business
Glenn Campbell of Spring HILL was
in Columbia today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Dale, Jr.,
are spending few days at EastorooK
Springs.
w. P. Ware, of the Acme Adveltis-
ing Agency, Nashville, is in town on
business.
Mr. ard Mrs. John ]. Stephenson,
of Ashwood, are visiting their daugh-
ter in Midway, KY.
Miss Inez Turnkey, of Monroe, La,
will arrive within few days to be
the guest of Mrs. Forest Majors.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Byram, of
Nashville, viii arrive this evening to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Cook.
Miss Ruth Fill, of Texas, is the
charming guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Collier, at Culleo
ka for the summer.
Mrs. B. NJ. Orr and daughter, Miss
Mary, are expected home this after-I
noon from Aspen Hill where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Alternately and dangh
ter, Miss Rachel, of Muskogee, Okla,
stopped over in Columbia Wednesday
to visit Mrs Abernathys brother, B.
M. Orr, on Walker street. They
were en- route to Aspen Hill, to visit
Mrs. Abernathy's mother.
Capt. w. N. Hughes, of Nashville,
and Edwin Hughes, of Mt. Pleasant,
we're in Columbia today.
John M. Searcy, a former Tonnes
sean, but for forty years resident
of Orange county, Florida, is here to-
day the guest of his cousin, Capt. w.
N. Hughes, U. s. A., VINO is here for
Ia day or two.
Reese Thomas Amis, who has been
|one of the instructors in the Peoples
Tucker School at Springfield for the
past term, is spending a portion Of
his vacation among friends and reia-
tives at Culleoka.
wANrEn WHEAT AMI OATS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
,E ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE.

out a sufficient case to ask for con-
viction. In response to this state
ment the defendant was released and
he and his wife and four or five little
ones returned to their home near Mt.
Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
j. Mack White.

The remains OF the late ]. Mack
White, who died on Tuesday a.
Spring Fill, we're brought to Colum
bia this morning, taken at one to
Rose Hill cemetery where the funera.
'ervices weie conducted at the 6 ave
by Rev. w. T. Haggard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
w. Mack White.

w Mack White. aged about &c
years died at his home at Spring Hill
this morning Of internal hemorrhage,
after an affection of several years.
Burial will take place Wednesday
The deceased had been in bushes
In Spring Hill for some time. He
was single man, his wife having
died several years ago.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors.
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
NICHOLS STORE
OPENS ON JULY !
FIRST CLASS GROCERY WILL BE
LOCATED ON WEST SIDE OF
COURT SQUARE.

Geo. w. Nichols will on July / open
on Court Squaer a first class, modern
and up 10 date grocery store. Mr..
Nichols is an experienced grocer and
his friends predict that he will make
a decided success Of his latest ven
ture.
Claude Craig will be with Mr.,
Nichols IS will also his son, George
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27

WANTED-WHEAT AND OATS.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID. BAGS FUR.
NisHED., DALE GRAIN & FEED
Co., BOTH PHONES. 23l4t'w1t
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
STORM SWEEPS EAST
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ken
lucky and N. Y. Suffer.
Flood Waters Do Great Damage In
Many Eastern STRAIGHTFORWARD
Are Periled.

Chicago, March 29.-Serious food
conditions prevail in the Wyoming
valley in Pennsylvania, the greater
part of which is under water. Many
towns are isolated and the full ex-
tent of the damage cannot be esti-
mated as yet. The Susquehanna river
has attained height of 20 feet, but
late reports show that it is slowly re-
ceding. and the outlook becomes more
hopeful Hundreds of families
throughout the valleys have been
forced to flee from their homes. The
militia is on patrol duty in several
districts. Considerable damage is re-
ported from Wilkesbarre.
The western portion of Virginia has
been deluged and a gale has wrecked
many homes and buildings. Railroad
traffic has been paralyzed by floods
and hundreds are homeless.
Thousands of lives have been i'm
periled by the floods throughout Ken
lucky and property has been damaged
to the extent of hundreds Of thou
sands. The Ohio river is rising and
many towns and cities will be flooded
when the height of the river is in
creased by the flood waters from
Ohio.
In the vicinity of Rochester, in
western New York, the food condi-
tons remain serious, and unless the
rivers recede within the next few
hours serious damage will be done to
many houses and factories. Several
blocks are now under water and base
ments of many stores have been
flooded.
A heavy storm has swept over the
central and southern portions of New
Jersey Considerable damage has
been done by high winds and swollen
streams
Following the general storm, which
caused much damage in all parts of
Delaware, the temperature dropped
suddenly and big freeze was felt
In the fruit growing sections. It was
announced that the peach crop had
not been damaged.
The storm which ragged over the
major portion Of the state Of Vermont
has filed all the streams flowing into
the Connecticut river full to the point
Of oyerdoWine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
INVENTION NOTES.

The new anesthetic composed OF
essence of orange, ether and chloro-
form has been officially adopted by the
United States navy.
A pneumatic machine for cutting
wire rope or chain under water. where
1t would be inconvenient to use hand
tools, has been invented in England
To amuse Children and teach them
to save money Connecticut man has
patented bank into which the figure
OF dankey butts coin when placed
In slot.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

The danger OF overheating which at
tends incandescent lamp sockets con-
tanning resistance unit to lessen the
brilliancy Of the light is avoided by
distributing the resistance through q
cord. provided with q regulating
switch at the end.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

The first electric power house In
this country consisted Of a small
shack at Appleson. Wis, housing q
small GENERATOR driven by q water
uheel.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

In painting new tin roof, clean all
rosin and acid OF with coal oil, wash
with strong soda water, and rinse
with clear clean water. Treated IN
this manner, the paint will not scale
Off and leave the tin exposed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

The worlds principal jade mine is
In Burma, where the privilege Of min
ing the stone has been in the posses
sion Of one Indian tribe for many gen
erations.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

The United States supplies Russia
with three-fourths of its typewritera.
twenty kinds Of American machine
being sold there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
MOB STORM JAIL AND LYNCH
CONVICTED MURDERER

WiIIiston, N. D., Dec. ia mob
of fifty men, wearing black masks
and armed with rifles, broke into the
county jail, overpowered Sheriff
Erickson, and carried off CleVe Gull
bertson, recently convicted of muir
dering three members of the Dillon
family on a farm near here.
The lynching, which was the first
in North Dakota since the days of
the famous bad men" and dead
Shots was easily carried out owing
to the frail structure of the Jail.
The doors of offices and cells went
down like tissue paper and gilbert
son, beside himself with. fear, leaped
at the leaders of the mob and foored
one man before he was overpowered,
while he shouted in a voice broken
with hoarse sobbing: 81 amt the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17


mani tell you, amt the man"
He was almost unconscious when
he was tied to an automobile, while
each member of the mob tried to get.
near enough to attack him.
At the end of a thirty-foot rope.
half running and part of the time be-
ing dragged over the rough ground,
Culbertson was taken to the bridge
over the little Missouri, then hanged
with a rope fastened to a railing of
the bridge. ..
The body dropped straight down
for ten or twelve feet before it
brought up with jerk. Blood squirt
ed from the mouth and ears. But the
frenzied mob was not satisfied. A
fusilade of shots was fired at the dan,
Cling thing, and at least twenty of.
them lodged in his body. t...
The fact that. Culbertson was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment instead
of being condemned to death for the,
murders of John Dillon, his wife and
daughter, Leila Marsh, on October Fl,
at the Dillon farm near Ray, N. D.,
aroused the anger of the populace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

furniture manufacturer. Breach of
promise.
Fortunut Zinzenzdin, Gath and
Morgan sts., fined $780, Indecent exA
posure.
IS municipal bonds sold. Total
$457,O
Parcel post averaging 215 tons a
day. $1,000,0O0 worth of stamps
sold in 10 days.
Edward Sweeney fined $40 and
costs. Panhandling.
Thieves Shattered window of H. !.
Goldsmith's jewelry store. Brighten
ed away by owner.
No drinks after 1 a. m. on New
Years eve. ...
Public schools crowded. Pupils
forced to use Easements and attend
half sessions.
5000 reward offered by Mrs. Fan
ME Weinberg, 2O66 Milwaukee av.,
for information of missing son, Ben
jamin, 20. Disappeared six months
ago.
Frank Roberts, II, town roWdy,"
BrookfeId, shot after terrorizing
town.
$a50,o00 lowest bid for substitute
ture of municipal recreation pier.
-0-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

The teacher had a great deal of
trouble making boy understand a
point in his lesson. Finally, however,
he succeeded, and drawing a long
breath, remarked:
eff it wasn't for me, you would be
the greatest donkey in this town"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17
Puts Liver and
Bowels in Condition
Everybody Says They Are Fine; Moth
ing so Good for Constipation Ever
Before offered in Hattiesburg.
Young and Old, Male and Female All
Sing the Praises of Hot Springs
Liver Buttons-Make You
Feel Fine in Day.

Don't fool with Calomel or Salts or
harsh purgatives that act violently,
many times injuring the lining of the
bowel, and causing serious illness.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are mild, gentle, yet absolutely certain
They always act blissfully on the
bowels and never fail to unclog the
stubborn liver and compel it to do its
work properly.
Physicians in Hot Springs, Arkansas
prescribe them because they know
that there is nothing better they car
prescribe. Take HOT SPRINGS Liver
BUTTONS as directed and get rid Of
constipation, dizziness, biliousness
sick headache. sallow, pimply skin
They are "a fine tonic. All druggists
25 cents. Sample free from Ho
Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs
Ark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17
GUARANTEED ECZEMA REMEDY

The constant itching, burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeable effects OF
eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch, piles
and irritating skin eruption can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with DR.. Hobson's eczema
Ointment. Mr.. ]. G. Eveland, Of Bath,
ILL.,, says: 81 had eczema twenty-five
years and had tried everything. All
tailed. When l found DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment l found cure"
This ointment is the formula OF a
physician and has been in use for
years-not an experiment. That Is
why we can guarantee it. All drug
gists, or by mail. Price soc. Pfeiffe.
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and st
Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17
EXTRA Session
LEGISLATURE 1883
INTERESTING DOCUMENTS FOUND
BY STATE LIBRARIAN IN
BASEMENT OF CAPITOL.

Jackson, Miss, June 16.-Among a
batch of old papers and cast aside doc
uments in the basement of the state
capitol Miss Hattie Plunkett, state
librarian, discovered few days ago
copies of printed house and state journ-
ais of the proceedings of an extra ses-
sion of the state legislature in 1885
It is said volumes of these records are
very rare.
The extra session held in 1885 was
called by Gov. H. G. Runnells, who is
sued the call on Nov. 81, 1884. The
session convened on the third Monday
of the following January.
An examination of the journals
shows that absolutely nothing was
accomplished at the called session, as
the Senate and House could not agree
on propositions submitted.
In his call the Governor stated that
the reasons for assembling the legis-
lature were to take legislative action
so that the construction of state
house could continue, the banks hav
ing refused to discount notes for wan
of forms, amounting to $4,000, ant
which were taken for the purchase
money of lots sold in the town of Jack
son, the proceeds to apply on the build
ing of the capitol; that Legislation
should be made to apply over por
ton of the state then recently acquii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17
PRINT CLOTHS
TO Be MADE
SToNEWALL COTTON MILL DE-
cIDEs TO PUT IN A NEW
DEPARTMENT.

Jackson, Miss, June 1.-THE Stone
wall cotton cloth mill, at Stonewall,
Miss, shortly will begin the manufac-
ture of prints, machinery for this pur-
pose being installed at the present
time.
Some six weeks ago the big cotton
mill closed down for repairs, owing
to blowout of the engine cylinder
head. Several hundred employees were
rendered idle, but it is reported from
Stonewall that the plant will resume
full operations within the next few
days.
More than 1000 persons all white,
are employed in the mill.
With the operation of the print mill
soon to begin, the force of employees
will be largely augmented. 1t is estl
mated that from 100 to $50 additional
employees will be put on the pay rolls
when this branch of the big industry
is started up.
Heretofore the plant has been turn
ing out only white cloths, but believ
ing there was an inviting field for the
manufacture of prints the owners some
time since deciled to order machinery
to turn out articles of that character
President ]. L. Wainwright, it II
said, is personally taking a deep inter
est in the installation of the new ma
chinery, and is optimistic over thu
outlook for the new department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17

ed by treaty from the Chickasaw In
dams; and to elect a Senator to the
United States Congress.
The building of what is now known
as the "old capitol" at the head Of
East Capitol street in Jackson, was
then in progress. The extra session
lasted ten days, and nothing was &C
complished.
Miss Plunkett will keep the old re-
cords in the library and anyone wish
ing to examine them will have an op-
portunity to pursue some interesting
and historical reading matter.
The two volumes, paper bound, are
yellow with age, but in excellent state
Of preservation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17
Watrh Your BABY
These SummerDayS
Little stomaohs Get Out Of order
Easily in Hot Weather.

During the hot months mothers
should look very carefully to the con-
dition of the bowels of babies and
young children, and, for that matter,
1t Is very important in the lives Of
people at all ages. Care should be
taken that the water is pure the milk
wholesome and the fruit ripe Though
not over-ripe), and that not too much
of anything is eaten.
When trouble results, it is usually
in the form of constipation or of
diarrhoea. If the child loses appetite,
is fretful or languid, and complains
of headache, you may look for con-
stipation. Give it small dose of DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at night on
retiring, and by morning this pleasant
laxative will have acted and the child
will be its normal self again.
At the first sign of summer cold
also give Syrup Pepsin, as the clean
ing out of the bowels will usually be
sufficient to break the cold. Summer
diarrhoea can We stopped in the same
way by Kidding the bowels of the pois-
ons and germs that cause the trouble.
This opinion of the value of Syrup
Pepsin is shared by thousands OF
people like Mrs. Ella Denzell, 124
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17

Nichols Ave. Stratford, Conn, who
uses it successfully herself and gives
it to her two little boys; and Mrs
c. c. Allen of New Monterey, Cal.
who finds 1t in every particular just
what she and her family need.
Avoid giving children cathartics
purgatives, pills or powders, as they
are too harsh. Confine yourself tC
a gentle laxative-tonic like DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin. You can obtain
it of any druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle the latter being
the family size.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, Az
Washington St., Monticello, Ill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17

most cherished remembrance of our lives.
And thousands of happy mothers owe their
preservation to health and strength 70
Mothers Friend. This Is an external rem
edy that is applied to the abdominal mus
Giles. It relieves all the tension, prevents
tenderness and pain, enables the muscles
10 expand gently, and, when baby comes,
the muscles relax naturally, the form Is
preserved without liberation or other ac-
cident. -, -
aiuIost4 any drug store, as 1t Is one OF tne
atHndfard reliable remedies that grand
snothers everywhere have relied upon;
Win its daily use during the period OF
exnectation. there Is no weakness, no
s,aslsea. no morning sickness, no pain, dls-
trees or strain of any kind. Its influence
is truly remarkable, as 1t .penetrates tne
tissues and renders them plant ana easily
governed BY the demands Of nature. You You
will Be surprised at its wonderful erect anu
what n grateful relief 1t affords.
Especially to young women Motner !. :
Friend is one Of the greatest Of all helpiui
Influences ..,,,oa,, on
sale at the store where you trade, or tney
will get it for you. 1t is prepared by S S,a
Atlanta. Ca. Write them for very Vaiu
able book to expectant mothers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17
MOST CHILDREN HAVE WORMS

Many mothers think their childreh
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive-
ness, when they are victims of that
most common of all children's all
ments-wcrms. Peevish, ill-tempered,
fretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth with bad breath and collie
ky pains, have all the symptoms OF
having worms, and should be given
K!ckapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant
candy lozenge, which expels worms
regulates the bowels, tones up the sys'
tenn. and makes children we'll and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is qua
ranteed. All druggists, or by mail
Price Csc. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and s.. LOUIS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17

Bark is Afloat, Where Shall 1t An
chor?" and Miss Maggie NJ Caughlin,
valedictorian, subject, ION the Great
Clock of Time There is One Word
Now"
The annual commencement of Sa-
cred Heart Academy has always at
tracted large audiences.
| The Auditorium has been rewired so
as to conform to the city electrician
requirements, and the order forbiding
public meetings there has been re
scinded
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17
President and Lobby
By JHDOYARD

is what he says about it, and every
body with intelligence enough to put
up a panel of drawbars, or herd a
flock of geese, knows the following
manifesto from the President of the
United States is true in fact and sound
in assumption:
ct think that the public ought to
know the extraordinary exertions be-
ing made by the lobby in Washington
to gain recognition for certain altera-
tions of the tariff bill Washington
has seldom seen so numerous, so in
dustrious, or so insiduous lobby. The
newspapers are being filled with paid
advertisements calculated to mislead
the Judgment of public men not only,
but also the public opinion of the
country itself. There is every evidence
that money without limit is being spent
i to sustain this lobby and to create an
appearance of a pressure of public
opinion antagonistic to some of the
chief items of the tariff bill. 1t is of
serious interest to the country that
the people at large should have no
lobby and be voiceless in these mat
ters, while great bodies of astute men
seek to create an artificial opinion and
to overcome the interests of the public
for their private profit. 1t is thorough
ly worth the while of the people of this
country to take knowledge of this mat
ter. Only public opinion can check
and destroy it.
THE government in all its branches
ought to be relieved from this intol
cradle burden and this constant inter
| ruption to the calm progress of debate
know that in this am speaking fol
the members of the two houses, who
would rejoice as much as l would tc
be released from this unbearable sit
t uation.'
b. You don't know what f1utter that
4 plain talk occasioned in this town
n Some of the posterity of Cain assume
3 to be shocked and pretend to think the
President insulted Congress. Is it al
affront to Congress to warn it agains
an insiduous marauder that would dea
it felon blow? l trow not.
In the old days, when the lobby wa'
free of publicity, it was the maste
of Congress. Sam Ward was one o
, the kings of the lobby. Some HI
bought, some he scared. With grea
gusto he told how he controlled thu
votes of some high-minded men witt
were neither corrupt not timid. HI
4 would invite these folk to feast
The price de resistance was West
phalian ham that he cooked himsel
after this fashion. He boiled it
while with new building brick jus
r out of the kiln! Then he boiled
!. with a wisp of a new-mown timoth
: hay. Then he boiled it in water in
5 pregnated with bottle of fine oil
3 sherry wine. He did some other thing
: to that ham that do not now recall
t And he boasted: when Senate
! or member put his legs under m
4 mahogany and threw two OF thre
o generous slices of that ham under h
e belt, he would vote for any apr
V priation l asked him to further" Sue
z Congressman was not corrupt, pc
haps, but he was weak, and the co
Ii sequence was the same. You ca
!, watch knave; but fool will defe
y the scrutiny of Argus.
&,
" Some of these days I am going
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-17
NATIONWIDE FIGHT IN
INTEREST OF BABIES

Washington, June 16.-Warning
every community in the nation that
the great death rate of babies is due
to diseases which to large extent are
preventable, the children's bureau of
the Department of Labor has prepared
a compilation of the steps which vari-
Gus up-to-date cities are taking to pro-
tect child life and will circulate it in
a national campaign of diffusing child
welfare ideas.
This bulletin, which will be a fea'
ture of the childrens bureau, exhorts
every locality to wage summer cam
paigns to save the babies lives.
In wards in such cities as New York
and Philadelphia, where systematic
summer baby-saving campaigns were
undertaken the death rate of infants
decreased between 80 and 40 per cent
A baby nursed by its mother, thu
children's bureau declares, has approx
imately ten times the chance to iv,
that a bottle-fed baby has.
The bulletin describes various mt
nicipal and philanthropic activities i
the direction of child welfare, such a
inspection of milk supply, municips
milk dispensing stations, baby clinics
visiting nurses, instruction of mother
and the destruction of the death-di
tributing fly.