davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24

day charged the Chicago Daily
Tribune with trying to brighten him
into failing in his duty to the people.
"The Tribune" he said, sis carry
ing on a campaign of personal at
tack on me.
In doing so, the Tribune has only
one object: So to brighten me that
1 will drop the prosecution Of Max
Annenberg, the Tribune's chief gun
man.
THE Tribune might as well under
stand now that nothing it can say or
do will interfere with my determine
ton to have Max Annenberg con-
victed.
eff they think they can brighten me
by the sort of campaign they are car
rying on just now, advise them to
look up my past record.
"Once the indictment against An
nenberg is returned, 1 shall proceed
to prosecute him to the full extent of
the law. l mean to have AnnenbeTg
put behind penitentiary bars, which is
where he and his like belong.
There is one more thing / wish
to say. That is that if any Tribune
representative, be he managing edi-
tor or reporter, try to tamper with
witnesses in the case of the People
versus Annenberg he shall answer for
it to the grand jury.
''This stuff about gambling the
Tribune is publishing is all bunk.
There is nothing definite in it. If the
Tribune knows so much about gam
bling why does it not let the people
in on it's information?
"In any case, the only evidence on
gambling that this Office viii act on
is evidence properly gathered and
properly presented by Chicago police
men. It is impossible for this Office
to indulge in a fit every time a news
paper is seized with a sudden but
passionate desire to wipe out some
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

Ctt1G WESAty uSWSPaPcA Po0'
lished in said Pert Gibsous. fol
three weeks next preceding the
. said April. A. D. 1913. meeting,
to wit: March, IS, 1919; March
40, 1918: March a7s 1885, and
April :, 1878; and that the clerk
Of this said Board of Supervisors
OF Claiborne county, State Of Mis-,
sissippi. be and is hereby directed,
instructed and authorized to pub.
Iisb as above specified the notice
OF the proposal to issue said bonds
as aforesaid.
Ordered aud passed By. the Board
of Supervisors Of Claiborne coun-
u, State OF Mississippi. this the
STD day Of Marcbs A. D. 1873
saseeas l. f-iss-a1sssss Eox the
convenience aud protection Of the
citizens OF Claiborne county that
the public roads of said countY be
kept up, the road fund of said
county being exhausted and there
being 40 other way for the con.
struction, to-wit: the maintenance
and betterment, Therefore be il
ordered by the Board of Supervis-
ors of Claiborne county, State of
Mississippi. that for said purpose
bonds Of Claiborne county, State
of Mississippi, be issued by said
Board at the regular April. A. D..
1913, meeting OF said Board in the
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars
(SIo, ,ooO), in denominations Of
One Thousand Dollars S1,oooJ
each, to. mature Twenty (ao) years
after date of issuance, payable to
bearer, to bear interest at the rate
of Five (S) per cent per annum
from date Of issuance, interest pay
able annually at Port Gibson, Mis-
sissippi; that at the said April, A..
D. 1913, meeting of said Board on
the seventh daY of April. A. D.
1913, said bonds will issue as atore
said and will receive sealed bids
for said bonds to a p. N. of said
day, At which time said bids will
be opened and the bonds sold 10
the highest und best bidder, or
bidders-the Board, however, re-
serving the right to reject aBY and
all bids for said bonds; that notice
of the proposal to issue the above
described bonds be published in
the Port Gibson ReveiIle, a weekly
newspapers published IN Poft Glib
son, for three weeks next proceed
ing the said April. A. D. 1913. to,
wit: March IS, 1913; March 20,
1913; March ~. 1913, and April
8, 1873; and that the clerk Of the
said Board of Supervisors Of clai.
borne county. State of Mississippi,
be and is hereby directed. instruct
ed and authorized 70 publish a.
above specified the notice OF the
!; proposal TO issue said bonds 3:
aforesaid.
Ordered and passed this the stE
day OF March. A. ?. 1913:
The following bills were allowed
and warrants issued therefor, 20.
wit:
lJ N Magruder, fees state " csiFin Tur.
ner er.s..s...s...,......s...., "a
/ ! A'Hedrick, ] P, saine.........ss........ "a
/ 81 Baanell, same....,...s.s.....4..s.. "a
/ ] u MaRruder, fees. state vs D chenauls 44
S = naRneu. same es
j Il Aiar~~s-f - / a.at s
{ y Heseou' 5 days ...sss. ne
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

April, A. D. 1913, meeting of said
Board in the sum of twenty-five
thousand Dollars tsa5,ooo), iu
denominations of One Thousand
Dollars SI,ooo) each, TO mature
twenty years after date of issuanceS
payable to bearer, to bear interest
at the rate of FIVE per cent per an
mum from date of issuance, inter.
est payable annually at Port Glib
son. Mississippi; that at the said
April, A. D. 1913. meeting of said
Board, on the seventh day of April.
A. D. 1913. said Board will issue
as aforesaid and will receive sealed
bids for said bonds to p. m. of
said day, at which time said bids
viii be opened and the bonds sold
10 fh.sesbssstaost and boea bs3de<s or
bidders, 1.-The said Board, howev
er, reserving the right to reject any
and all bids for said bonds; that
notice of the proposal to issue the
above described bonds be pub
lished in the Port Gibson "Rev.
eille", a weekly newspaper pub.
lished in said Port Gibson, for
three weeks next preceding the
said April, A. D. 1913, meeting,
to-wit: March 18th, 1913, March
goth, 1913, March 27th, 1913, and
April 3rd, 1913; and that the clerk.
of this said Board Of Supervisors
of Claiborne county, State of Mis-.
sissippi, be aud is hereby directed,
instructed and authorized to pub.
lish as above specified the notice
of the proposal to issue said bonds
as aforesaid.
Ordered and passed by the Board
Of Supervisors of Claiborne coun-
ty, State of Mississippi. this 5th.
day of March, A. D. 1873.
Whereas, there are loan warrants
to the amount Of Fifteen Thousand
Dollars (s15,oool outstanding
against the road fund of Claiborne
county, State of Mississippi, and
said loan warrants being past due,
and it being necessary to refund
said loan warrants, Therefore be it
ordered by the Board of Supervis
ors of Claiborne county, State of
Mississippi, that for said purpose
bonds of Claiborne county, State
OF Mississippi, be issued by said
Board at the regular April. A. D.
1919, meeting of said Board IN the
sum Of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
| ($fs, ,ooo), 10 denominations oi
Que Thousand Dollars (eI,ooo)
each, to mature twenty yeats after
date Of issuances payable 20 bear
er, to bear interest at the rate OF
FIVE per cent per annum from date
~f :.r,,n~a ;nfAwaef ranuahle ann,..
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
c. B. DARDEN. Pres,
WEDNESDAY

Board met pussuaut 70 adjourn,
ment. pseseDt same as yesterday.
1he following orders and entries
wsse had. so-wit:
Whereas sheFe ase loan warrants
20 she amount OF Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars [say,ooo) out
eeanding against the general fund
Of Claiborne county. State Of Mis-
eissippi, and said loan warrants
being past due. and j. being neces-
ees9 20 reluud said loan war
eanss. Therefore be it ordered BY
dc Bosrd Of Supervisors Of Clal-
borae counsy, state Of Mississippi
ehae for said purpose bonds Of
Claiborne county, Mississippi, be
mwea By said Board atthe rsgulaF
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

the eyes are white and of dull ex-
preston, eyeIids often puffed and
dark rings under eyes. Hair is dry
and at times lifeIess and In the
male the heard is late in making its
appearance. The shoulders droop
ed and shoulder blade prominent.
Always have more or less indIges-
ton, abnormal appetite. And of
ten have cravings for some articles
as pickles, vinegar, green fruits,
and oftentimes to eating dirt, There
is shortness of breath and person
easily tires. In advanced cases,
ind chronic ulcers especially Of
skin which heal very slowly if at
all. The mind is dull and the
child is backward at school and in
different abou. work or play. The
child fails to grow and often ap-
pears only 10 or IA years old
where they are E8 to 90.
In the advanced cases haveheart
aud kidney troubles, dropsY, ETC.,
and now the condition is serious
and demands heroic treatment or
It will soon end in death. These
cases are often treated for some
thing else and the true cause never
known. The treatment of this dis.
ease is siniples sure, quick. and is
not dangerous if directions are fol.
lowed. In fact only six doses of.
the medicine cures the majority of
the cases.
The examination and treatment.
will be absolutely free to every
one, not costing the people cent
The Government is placing this
free work at your very door; then.
viii you not be interested enough
TO be examined and have your
children examined and treated IL
need be.
In lots of cases Of children we
can make diagnosis from the his
tory OF the case and from the ap.
pearance of the child, but in order
to be positive, we ask that each
person bring small bit of the pas
sage from their bowels and We
place this under the microscope
i.,l sos 49, f1.sels ales,:.a se,.sss
Then We are positive.
We will establish dispensary
points over the county for people
to meet US for this free examina-
ton and treatment. Watch this
paper for dates and places for dis.
pensary work and come out and
insist on Your neighbors coming
out. This will only last few
weeks and everyone should take
advantage ofthis great work. Over
$4,000 persons haye beeu treated
in this State up to date at these
dispensary points.
R. D. DEDWYLDER. M. D.
Rep. State Board Health OF Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
WarnIng @ Pr0psrly Ownsrs.

Warning 60 Property Owners.
Mr.. Editor:
AS the assessor of the county I
would ike for you to publish the
following extract from the State
Auditors letter to me that inter-
ested parties may be ready to make
the proper assessment, to-wit:
"Some assessors have made in.
quiry as 10 their authority to com.
pei property owner to render the
assessment of timber separately
from the soil and Of buildings and
improvements separately from town
or city lots. Section 1916 Of the
Code penalties anybody who re-
fuses. or fails. to give the assessor
his tax list 'as required BY law
and, as this information to sepa-
rate values oftimber, hniIdings and
improvements Is required by law,
the property owner lays himself
liable to these criminal penalties If
he falls or refuses to render bis as
sessment as required by law. Sec
ton 4a63 OF the Code requires you
to render TO The district attorney a
list OF those who fall, or refuse. to
render their tax lists. /"
am axiOus to do my fuIl duts
and earnestly and sincerely ask he
taxpayers to cooperate with NE
as ! have more than enongh
troubles incident upon the work,
Yours truly,
D. Y. HERLONGs
Assessor Of Claiborne Comfy.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

! Ofdered7that the Board DO now
adjourn until next regular meeting.
c. B. DARDEN, Pres.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

W ] Pearson, sdays, en-. days, mileage. ~ 30
F A Psyton, days. ex. days, mileage. as 50
" r Trim, days. ex. day, aiileags.... T6 90
G Dardenss days, ex. day mileage. IS 30
Q Bagneils sheriff, days. ,.......... 90
B II Morehead. .clerk. sdays............. %
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
C. 3. DARDEN. Pres.
TUESDAY

Board met pursuant to adjourn
sent, present same as Yesterday.
The following bills were allowed
0nA warrants ordered issued there
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

! Ordered that ". Pearson and
w. R. Trim be and they are here.
bT appointea . committee to ln-
spect the hrst class roads in Dis
ssict No. >. sod that they start on
ahis inspection not later than Fri
day. March 9Th, 1873 and report
% the next meeting OF the Board.
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning
Al Q O'Clock.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

eGIouFn unEN to.m0EtUW l1VE11l1l
xxo O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

detection into which i'll health casts
us seems to crowd all the knowledge
which we previously used to advan-
tage
What a complex life we make For
ourselves as we blindly strive! We
grow fearful, respondent and morose
simply because we have not learned
how 10 live
We hare had something too much
Of the gospel of iCOrk 1t is time to
preach the gospel of relGrGttOR.-
Herbert Spencer.
These were my musings as l walked
along a pleasant avenue away from
Atlanta's busy streets. Just as Mytyl
and Tyltyl sought, so sought I the
bluebird. The day had been hard,
its perpleXities had almost submerged
the tolerant attitude with which I
usually met difficulties. Yet l looked
at the sky with childlike faith thai
from its clear blue would come a
solution of my problems and relief
from my worries.
The answer came. Call 1t a strange
coincidence, if you will, but accept
the solution with the peace which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

hearing strange tales before their
search is ended.
We all resemble Maeterlinck's char
scters, who searched for the Blue
bird--happiness. "The pursuit of
happiness" is one of the most memo
rable phrases in the Constitution Of
the United States, Its appeal is d.
rect to all classes and all ages. No
other race has so many eager partici-
pants and no other quarry is so elu-
sive.
1t is this search for happiness odd
ly enough. which leads US astray and
causes much misery in the world. We
conduct a varied chase-intent and
earnest but seldom wise.
The wife and mother is probably
the chief offender for she INDUCES in
a -racking pace. running with
quick. short steps which allow for no
recuperative period. The maid is a
veritable butterfly in her flutter for
happiness. forgetting the brief day OF
the butterf1y's life while hers should
be threescore and ten.
Man is not satisfied with a mara
thon. One practiced squirt Is not suf-
hcient; he incorporates with it a IA
figure race, urging himself on 10 the
limit of endurance.
The pedigree Of health stretches
back to the Uety ddtCH of time
Woods Hutchinson.
Our bluebird flies farther and far
Their from us, hiding when our
strength is spent in its pursuit. All
happiness depends on health. This is
the point we overlook until the health
is impaired and we are obliged to
admit our failure. Thus is the Blue
bird pursued until too weary for fur
Their flight it lies. eNhausted-unabie
10 sing its sweet songs or be a solace
TO us.
Life becomes pitiable when hope
vanishes. our hurried. nervous, IN
natural pace makes this usual con-
dition We do not know how TO live
but grow impatient, unreasonable ans
exacting with ourselves in the effort
to accomplish our ends.
Efforts to relax. even when we real
ize the necessity, are pathetically lu-
dicrous. We are totally out of ad-
justment; nerves, brain. muscles ana
body refuse to comply with natures
supreme law Of harmony. Often the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

was mine / FOUND THE Blue
BIRD AND ENTERED THE NEST
WHICH SHELTERED IT.
The green grass spread before my
eyes and a circular walk led up to
the broad. white home with its large
verandas. 1t was a peaceful, restful
home where ! began to feel at ease
Immediately. No. 172 Capitol avenue,
it was. but that meant not nearly SO
much as the consciousness that had
found the home OF the Bluebird.
A Uig0rous health and its accom-
pdHgiH0 high spirits are larger eIe-
mentS of happiness than any other
things whatsoever; the teaching h0lC
10 maintain them Is q teaching that
should Vield in moment 10 no other
tchGterer.-Herbert Spencer.
Upon the porch were many people,
old and young. Here was a young
woman busily and happily sewing.
There was a man at least sixty years
young, who looked as If he had en-
ioyed each year TO its fullest. Near
him was a young man with an alert
eve, ready to prove that he could
grow older with no loss of energy or
pleasure.
As I paused a moment l heard the
Young man telling an interesting
story. Thirty years ago his.father came
Eara broIro,, IN bag14I opd spfrg4o 10
felt that life no longer held anything
which he could grasp. But few
weeks changed him from a feeble in
valid to a sturdy, energetic man.
From that day the place was dear to
him and his family as a refuge for
recuperatiou and cure, So, though a
resident of another State, the young
man had come here TO obtain the
same benefit which his father had
experienced when the establishment
was small and comparatively crude.
For this lovely place had the rather
imposing title Of Robertson -Blackman
Sanitarium. This indicates just how
blind many Of US are. We have never
taken pains to discover this home Of
happiness.
Through the doorway went, the
Bluebird fluttering on before me. A
pleasant, cheerful reception room,
glimpses OF other large rooms and
many homelike comforts did not de-
tain me. On I went to learn the
source of health and happiness.
I waited in the office a few minutes
before being presented to the ply
sicians. l observed the quiet activi-
ties in the nearby laboratory with its
microscopes, beekers and chemicals.
II was then I realized that much care
full. diligent study and research was
conducted unseen.
When met the doctors face to face
my feeling was Of supreme confidence.
These were earnest men. genial If
studious, kind and keen. scientific
without loss of sympathy. I knew
them instantly for those nearly god
like men who teach US how to live
nationally and make rational living
a delightful habit. Here my knowl-
edge began.
The Observation-Disclosures Santa
rum is the haven for hundreds Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

best Eoo6-happiness which is repre-
scented in material form by a beautiful.
elusive bluebird
Sometimes little Mytyl and Tyltyl
grow weary, forlorn. but on they
trudge, seeing wondrous things and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

HTERLINCK has new
er touched so common
a chord of sympathy
and made himself so
generally understood
as in the delightful
story of THE Blue
bird Long and ear
nestly his child char
acters search for the
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-29
Of
CHURCHES HERE
NOW PROPOSED
Ministers Considering Joining a
National Movement That Is
TO Unite All SeCiS.

The consideration of a federation
of the churches of Grand Junction
into body of somewhat broader
and closer scope than the Ministerial
Alliance comprehends, is now occu-
pying the attention of the pastors
and official boards of the various de-
nominations. The organization. II
agreed upon and accepted, will be a
unit in the Federal Council OF
Churches body which has united
practically every denomination in the
United States in active cooperation
along social and religious lines.
The Presbyterians, Christian and
Congregational churches, up to date.
have accepted the plan and the other
local churches have il under consid-
Grafton. Within the next two weeks
the plans will be worked out. The
idea is to unite the churches in all
movements in which church people
are interested. The executive coun-
ell of the body will be composed of
two laymen and the pastor from each
church which gives ii considerably
broader influence than the Minste-
rial alliance possesses.
Many notifications of the national
organizations constitution may be
necessary. but it is thought that, in
the end, the scheme will be adopted.
Rev. A. l.. Shattuck of the Con-
gregational church is chairman of
the committee considering the mat
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-29
245 MEMBERS REPORTED AT NOON

Chairman Verne B. Lee reported at
noon today that 245 members had
been secured for the Midland Trail
Association. Tonight all the COM
mitteemen will meet to make full
reports, and it is expected that more
than 5000 will have been reported.
The $40 life memberships are
proving very popular among the
business men and the committees are
very much pleased over the general
good feeling toward the trail.
This evening the business district
will be divided between the commit
tees, so that it will be thoroughly
canvassed The last three days of
the week will be devoted entirely to
the outside districts by the men and
the residential districts of the city
by the ladies.
Teams will cover Fruita. Palisade,
Clifton, Iona, Whitewater and In
termediate points as quickly as pos
sible.
The mark of 1000 members set
for next Monday night will probably
be reached in the opinion of the
committee men who reported today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-29
Haskell in Drug
Business in Los
Angeles; Message

George e. Haskell, formerly of
this city, where he owned one of
the pioneer drug stores. has gone in
to the drug business in Los Angeles.
with Fred Ewing of Gleuwood
Springs, a well known druggist, as
his partner. They have purchased
one of the best stores in Los An
geles, according to a message re-
ceived here yesterday.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Haskell's store at the pier near San
Diego was burned in a conflagra-
tion that visited that section some
time ago.
MIR. Haskelrs many friends here
will be pleased to learn that he is
established in such a great city as
Los Angeles
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-29
C. & s. REOPENS COMO LINE
BUT CHARGES 100 Per CENT
MORE FOR ORE HAULING NOW
;entInel specinl Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 2S.-A strong pro
test has been lodged by mining men
in the district served by the Colorado
& Southern branch between Breck-
enridge and Como with the state
railroad commission against the eXor-
bitant raise in tariffs charged for
hauling ores. 1t is alleged that the
railroad advanced the rates of freight
in retaliation for being compelled, by
ruling of the commission, to open
up that 20-mile branch.
The mining operators claim that
the railroad has raised the freight
rate all the way from 20 to 100 per
cent and that if the schedule is main
tanned all the mining industry @long
this road will be ruined in short
while. They claim that the sharp
advance in freight tariffs will prac-
tically absorb all the profits of min
ing, and if kept up operators will be
forced to close down their business.
The railroad commission is quoted
as saying that the Colorado and
Southern road in advancing rates has
done so Illegally and as conse-
quence has laid itself liable to prose-
cution. Congressman George Kin
del has also been appealed 10 to
bring relief.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-29


Members of the board Cf directors
of the Chamber Of Commerce, assist
ed by other local citizens, will at
Cnce begin the preparation of long
and extended brief containing argu-
ments against the division. Material
which has been in course Of prepara-
tion for some time will be used, and
the entire brief wiz be sworn TO by
those who prepare it.
The matter will be printed as
quickly as possible and sent before
the house. In case the measure is
not killed by vote of the representa-
tives and goes 10 the senate, the
Chamber of Commerce proposes to
send one or more representatives to
Denver to remain on the ground un-
til the measure is finally disposed OF.
The belief among the local members
OF the body is, however, that it can
not pass the hrUse, much less the
senate.