davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
DOUBLE SPRINGS.


JMiss Lila and Lida Tomlinson
made a rushing visit to Mr.. II. b.
Tomlinson last Tuesday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phenlx died this week and was
aid to rest in the Center Grove
cemetery. A place is made vacant
in the home that cen never be
Iilled.
Mr.. Henry Love, who has been
sick for sometime, is up and able
to look after his business.
2Mr. Featherston Thomas and
Mr.. +. II. Love, two of our good
citizens, are on the sick list.
Mrs. Ed. Tomlinson and chill
dren spent the first of the week in
this community visiting Mrs.
Tomlinson and family.
sfa"' a Il ~ .a.I isEs I 81 GsH8
on last Sunday, April 10th,
memorial services were held at
Center Grove church. People
from far and near met there to OBJ
serve the day appropriately. In
the morning they came ladened
with flowers and lovingly decorat
ed the graves of dear ones. After
the decoration of graves all as
ssmbled at the church and listened
GA splendid memorial sermon de-
iivered by Rev. Mr.. Simpson. AT
the conclusion of MIR. Simpsons
discourse an elegant basket dinner
was served which everyone in the
immense crowd enjoyed.
- -, :NFsE
Mr., Ivy Belts and family spent
ast Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Carding.
- IL .i1g M e
Mr.. and Mrs. White Thompson
are now receiving congratulations.
1t is fine boy and has been chris>
ened Willie Lee.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
ADATON.

Mr.. john Critz and family were
Pleasant visitors in the home Of
MIR. Bill Lewis Sunday.
Mr.. William Thqmas returned
tonle from the reunion Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie Steele was q pleas
ant visitor in the home of j. O.
Th9maslast Sunday.
'N+- rs stissdsaaEI,
Mr.. Andrew Harris and Hal
Kirby went to Center Grove Sum
dag and report II large crowd.
Mr.. Bill Lewis and family spent
one day last week ut the home of
Mr. X. G. Josey.
- 3as I X iS1s'Fl.2
Mrs. ElIa Moorer and son, Floyd
Moorer, went to the memorial at
Center Grove last Sunday.
I'll l.
Our farmers fear that the un.
usual cold snap will damage young
cotton.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
JJ0GE CARROLL ENDORSED
BY THE PRESS

The Tunes takes pleasure in re.
producing several articles from the
various papers ot he 18th Judicial
I District favoIins the candidacy of
Judge Thos. b Carroll for the
Circuit JadgC ship The first arti-
Gle published below is in way brief
ly biographical, and was intended
for u previous issue of the Times:
Judge Carroll was born in this, Ok
tlb5eha, County Gin 1860! abouts seven
miles southwest OF Starkyille.
His father, DR., j. q. CAROLS was Il
Confederate soldier and uld failhiu,
service rs member of the 3Jth Miss.
r iSiment s,I.a.s ,sssi..A -.
Judge Carroll lived in the country on
farm until he was u years old when
h moved to Starkvile to practice law. Z.
When about IL or Is years old lie be-
gan borrowing law books from Gen.
" IVY NhSh slli slulitu lHCst w lluoul
tlc aid of teacher.
By his own labor he secured money
bo attend the law school ut Oxford lur
only II portion oi one session. But hav.
ilg pronCed by his previous reading lie
was graduated second in large elias.
AND being at the same time its youngest
member.
Judge Buchanan now ON the Tennes-
See Supreme Bench, Chancellor McCool
and Congressman Witherspoon oi
Mississippi were also graduated at the
same time and in the same class.
Judge Carroll began has law practiet
without money or influential friends T.,
aid him but in a few years. nad secured
an extensive practice.
This practice continually increa SET
Until he abandoned it to take up the
lice of Judge some Iou years ago.,slN
While Judge Carroll Is most cour-
t,ous and patient and obliging in hi,
dealings with his fcllowman, he is a
man OF strong convictions and. drmness
Of character.
For many years nc has been prom.
ihently identified witn every movement
FOR the moral uplift ana bcttcrment OF
this county.
He has lived his entire life Of, %
year. in this countyrnd we all know
h IN and W. all know that in running
TIE courts as Judge for the past fom
years he had no favorites among the
llwycrs or the people and that ali
.ooked alike To him.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
The Brute AGAIN.

Weaiy IIo4tcsS--Yes. I've been hav-
ing such trouble with baby. Every
nirlrt have to get up about twenty
times, getting his things
visitor Why don't you make your
husband do something?
Hostess-Oh. | daren't wake my hus
band. If do he always drinks baby's
milk.-Punch.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15

Churchill Is said that many Of the
Sandwich island women have theH
husbands names tattooed on their
tongues.
Gotlian-If they talk like some WON
en- know it would speedily be WORE
OF, guess. Yonkers Statesman.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
CIRCUIT COURT

County court convened Monday
Judge L. G. Kimbrough, the new.
ly appointed judge on the bench.
The grand jury was impannelled
which consisted of the following: ::
Ralph Hannah, foreman
A R Fondren
Geo McCrelght
Al Carpenter
H A K eb n
s 3 Finkiea
r M Lankford
johnson Kennedy
L A B Lemmons
j Ia Neeley
w J Fulgham
+ Ii Hodges
Fulton Quinn u
l. NJ Murphy
W Ell Shurden
Walter Oakley
E b Henderson
w FL Nichols
CA Ollie
Will Ramsey, bailif.
Judge kimbrough's charge to
grand jury was lengthy covering
I'll violations required by the con-
stltutlon. He suggested in his
charge that misdemeanors should
not be brought before the circuit
court but settled in the magistrate
courts of the districts where they
we're committed. lie touched
briefly on the new liquor law ana
instructed the grand jury to in
yestlgnte and take notice if any of
It's provisions were being violated.
After the grand jury was impan-
nelled The court room was given
over to the candidates. District
Attorney Brooks, who is a can.
didate for Congress, spoke for two
hours and told the people why he
should be sent to Congress instead
of Mr.. Gambler. He made a good
speech and it was well received by
the audience. Mr.. Mcintyre, can,
iidate for Chancellor, also spoke,
md in the afternoon the docket was
sounded and the court got down to
business.
| The term will be short and will
doubtless close at the end of the
week as Judge kimbrough fount
the docket clear and the cour
business in fine shape when b,
,ntered upon his duties as judge.
~-~~~~~~~--~~-~~>
| 1t is a mistake to get so lam,
working the garden that you cam
dance the tango.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Starkville Public School.

The closing exercises of the
Starkville Public School will be
held at the, Opera House Friday
evening, May %, to which all
patrons and friends of the school
are cordially invited.
There are nineteen students in
thesgraduating class as follows:
Ossie Lou Azwell,.
Viola Bell,
Chas. Louis Chiles,
Elizabeth Cunningham,
Fannie Dell Eckford,
Jessie May Gill,
Ella Rogers Gum.
q BOnnybelle Gam, a.
Minnie Hartness,
Eddie Hale,
Olivia Howerton,
Ruth Jennings,
Lillian Lamb,
mMary Evans Lampkin,
Annie Louise Mckay, !
Lettie McRenoldsS
Alice Perkins,
Katie Prince Ward,
Lois Wallace.
Hon. B. G. Hull, of Columbus,
Will deliver the commencement ad
dress and Supt. Greene will deliyei
the diplomas.
Misses jerome Sage and Tennit
Perkins will give their recitals al
The School Auditorium on Frida.
evening, May 10Th. respectfully, u
which the public is cordially i'll
\ vited.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
Indigestion? Cant EatY No Appeitile7

"A treatment Of Electric Bitter.
increase your appetite; stops IN.
ligesllon' you can eat everything.
\ real spring tonic for liver kid.
ney and stomach troubles
Cleanses your whole system and
you feel fine. Electric Bitters
did more for Mr.. r. b. PeeLle's
stomach troubles than any medi-
cine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. 3Oc and $1.0O, at your
Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salye
for Eczema. 49,. !,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
Judge Carroll has given sati,

Judge Carroll has given salts
&C! ION rs Judge and has made II record
odat any man may be proud of. lie Is
well qualified for the Office of Judge.
lie has tried to be fair and impartial to
III who had cases in his court. NxN
Everyone who knows him has implicit
confidence In the honesty, fairness,
integrity and impartiality Of Judge Car
'olI. -Shuqualak New Era.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
Has Its Limitations.

- trolley car is easier to dodge than
an automobile"
"Of course it is. A trolley car can't
follow you around. "-Birmingbam Age
Herald.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION

Twenty-Five head of Milk Cows
viii be sold at Public Aution Oh
Thursday, May I'll
on I, H. Cox's place two mile.
north of Starkville.
~ head of Registered Jerse,
COWS in the lot.
| Registered Jersey Bull.
SALE BEGINS AT 9, O'CLOCb
P. M.
This herd is the L. H. Co,
uairy herd and are all none,
makers. TERMS CASH.
Remember date and place. Ma,
q. 1914.
I. Fl. COX'S PLACE,
Starkville, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
~~~~~~~~O>o~

There is strong sentiment
among the voung people thai
Mother should observe Clean~up
Day in the back yard.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
Appears nee of Evil.

First Party Don't you ever carry an
umbrella!
SECOND Party-No; hate to have ev.
erybodv looliin' ut me with suspicion.
philadelphia Telegraph.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
To Be Sure.

General-It's' 'arf past 8, sir.
J.odgcr-Good heavens. Why didn't
you tell me before?
General Because it wasn't, sir
london Opinion.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15
lomestic MilitancY.

"What's the trouble at your houseT
Hunger strike for new bonnet"
"Yo,lr wife refuses to eatT
mo; she refuses TO cosS."-Kansas
City journal.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15

Judge Carroll is well and
aVorably known in the district for his
ability as Judge, just and fair to ill
parties in court. We believe that the
people are with him, and like the people,
I'VE are for him first last and all the
line" We do not feel that we could
say amy more in the Judges behalf than
"hdt has been said by The good people
flrousho 1t the district, who stand for
NV ahd order and, the right.
The SLarkville News.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15

I'll a. - q.
fudge Carroll needs 40 recommends
aon at our hands, having served the
people OF this district for several wears
'ts Circuit Judge and IL Is universally
,tsnCtded that lie has made the best all
iiound Judge this district has ever had,
u at least Tor many years. lie has
%, .-1 -. "'.- ------s.ss----~--------.--
saved the people Of the district many
thousand dollars by his expert way of
liapatchlng business. When he entered
Cre ludSesiip, the dockets were crowded
With deferred cases which have all been
disposed oi, rs well as all matters ac-
'nnuiatlnS during his term and the
iockets OF the district are practically
cigar.
Judge Carroll has gained the good
VII OF All classes BY his strict but i'm
partial management VI the courts. In
Tpe ie" cases appealed from his de-
'isions he Las generally been sustained
s1y the Supreme Court. This i. tb.
nst Recommendation that could be con-
erred upon him. His experience on the
Unch Ia the past will enable him Tn
make even better showing in the
futnre if elected for the second ter,,
he Maben Press.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15

Mrs. Pony Belts spent last Sun.
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Burton's.
Miss Lille Tomlinson visited
Miss Susie Burton last Sunday.
Miss Susie Burton visited the
home of Mrs, Tomlinson last
Saturday evening.
Thursday, May IA, is Trade
Day. in Maben. Presents are TO
re given as prizes and many other
Inducements and attractions is
offered. This, we understand will
be a permanent feature for the
thriving little city of Maben if this
one, which is the frst,' proves sue
cassful.ss s;a,. T,.., .s.xi
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15

The way things are going,
Mexican dollar ought to be worth
as much as cough drop before
long.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15

and Is ranked with the ahleSt iurist> in
Mississippi. His wide and varied know
ledge of the law has been gained by
close study and close continuous prac-
tice for many years. His private and
official life Is clean and points to him
as u broad browed, noble hearted
christian gentleman.
He leaves his court docket practically
Hear of all eases, 50 that his Successor,
will have little to do at his first term.
And it is not often that the CircuM
Gourt docket OF kemper County is
cleaned np.
'h' four years of faithful service
iaN been rendered and the Democratic
H't"m OF endorsement and approval
should now be bestowed upon Oktih-
'tha's talented and gifted son. The
.omper llcrald-Stnr
Judge Carroll Is man of high moral
IND mental attainmcnts. "A christian,
'nd man In whom the people of
NoNubec County and the entire district
'Ner which he has SO Justly presided for
ac past four years have implicit con-
iience. The confidence was inspired,
lot hy'pcrsunal friendship for the man
Hohe; uot Tor his personality and
genial manner IN which he Aiccls and
nnrerses Win his friends; nor through
my selfish or political motivcs, but by
,nd through this fair and square deal
ngs with all people.
In Judge CAROLS ruurt the humhlest
citizen without means ur. ~ cstnve il
tlvcn just II, nUti attention ~ the rich
nan with us T. Cicy and friends who
ONE before the tribunal OF Justice. lie
nows no friend wucn Justice and duty
call for decision.
AS to qualifications, Judge Carroll
stands nigh. A!l know him to be a
awyer and Judge
With Judge Carroll ON the bench
crime has greatly decreased in the dis
Lrict, mostly from the fact that violators
u the law know that punishment is
sure to follow each oflense. lie is al
"ays dili2ent IN court, dispensing with
'ascs MS fast as possible, not to force in
Justice on any onc,--always carefully
what would be just,
thereby saving many dollars in costs.
The Noxnbee County Review.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15

You can hear the girls coming
down town in these new brick ana
salinun red cvae.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15

Judge Carroll has made "a most ex-
otlIent record throughout his district.
lie has Impressed the lawyers and til,
ay.nen with his honesty OF purpose.
Is patience, and his clear knowledge o.
gal principles lie has kept his dock
IT'S clear, and his courts have run with
remarkably small expense to the sew
sal counties. Very few cases. have
J'cn appealed from his decisions to the
'upreme Court and nearly all that have
cen appealed have had his rulings nnd
'ecislons sustained. Judge Carroll's
our years experience on the Bench,
aided to his experience and learning as
II lawyer. is valuable asset for q
ndge. 1t may be stated positively thai
Judge Carroll has judicial Atempera-
,nent. lie is no lover OF technicalities
Jet he Is careful to require II conformity
in pleading and practice that wlll.be
sustained by the Supremc Courl.
Al. short he has endeavored to con-
duct his courts so as to make them per-
lorn the highest service for the people
lis charges to the Grand Jury hay,
oeen iorceful and direct, and during his
,ncnnbency the county has been COM
)aratiyely fee of crime. The Colum
Jus Commercial.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-05-15

For four years Judge Carroll has
served as Judge, giving general, salts
faction both to the members of the BaI
and large minority Of the people, ant
rs result they are extremely wei.
pleased with his fair and impartial nd :
ninistratiOn. We believe INA; Judg,
Carroll has more fully measured up (,
she demands and expectations of tb,
people than any jsdge presiding in tbi.
county in many years.
AT the December-January term b,
invariably had night sessions lasting III
I'll ten and twelveio'clock. This was ,
great saving to the taxi ayers of tI,
county, and fact that should be con
.ldered by the voters at the Angus
primaries. No one can cay that Judg,
Carroll was prompted by sinister O
selfish motives in doing this, rs he di,
not then know that the Office would b,
elective, as the Supreme Court had no
rendered the decision on the question
Judge Carroll just simply had the H..
terest Of the people at heart and nh
out his every effort to lessen cour
expenses.
He i a learned and astute LAWYER
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
French Arc Enrolling

PARIS, Aug 8.-It is officially an-
 nounced that citizens of Alsace-Lor-
 raine are to be enrolled in one for
 eign regiment being organized to help
 France. Immediately upon signing for
 the duration of the war, such volun- teers become of French nationality and may then be transferred to any regiment. The personnel of the Rus sian embassy at Vienna has been con- ducted to the Swiss frontier, and is coming to Paris.
 French military authorities are somewhat surprised that the United States has not yet sent military
 attache to the front with the French army. There are ten American army officers now in France, but none of them are on duty with the French force.
 The experiences of Jules Cambon, French ambassador to Berlin, on
 the trip from the German capital are l related in detail in his report to the l minister of foreign affairs. It appears that he was subjected to | numerous inconvenience and even i'll | treatment when passing through the | canal at Kiel.
 Soldiers there invaded the train on l the pretense of inspecting his bag
 gage, and he and other travellers were
 obliged to remain in their compart-
 ments, the windows of which were
 closed and curtains drawn. Before each door a soldier stood with re- I l (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

lacked cohesion. On the contrary the consummate skill. The German ar tillery in general badly supported the 1 dense attacking columns. The guns were badly served and inaccurate | The Belgian forts are intact News of the first French victory of the war, the capture of the village of Altkirch in Alsace near the Swiss frontier, which is probably much more important than the cautious of ficial announcement indicated, was re- ceived here with extraordinary en- thusiasm.
 Not one soldier was killed and not one wounded during the three hours bombardment of Fort Evegne, the steel cupola of which was not dam aged. The Belgian fire was well placed and accurate, the proof of which was the destruction of two Ger man heavy pieces. German air craft, to deceive the Belgians, carried Bel gian flags Three German army corps engaged in the attack on Liege, the sixth under General Won Pritzelwitz the seventh under General Won Einem and the tenth under General Von Emmich.
 Emmich, in addition, has supreme command of three corps, known as the army of Mouse. The German col umns crossed the Belgian frontier, and came in contact with the Bel gian advance posts on the afternoon of August f.
 The following day the attack was general along the whole line. Ger man columns crossed the Belgian frontier during the night between. Au gust 3 and f. The plan of attack was developed during the day on Au- gust B. Each German column had a different objective, the forts at Fleron. Barchon and Evegne, con- stituting northeasterly section and being the first point, while the second column attacked the southeastern sec tion, comprising the forts of Bon celles and EmbOurg"
 Shortly after the war office issued it's bulletin, newsboys tore through the streets waving leaflets with huge headlines: Victory for French in Alsace." Observers in aPris were pre-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Patriotism In Russia

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.-A wave of patriotism has swept over Russia. Every effort is being made to meet the demands of the crisis Families of reseryists are being al lowed to remain in their homes with out payment of rent. Private houses have been placed at the disposal of the government for hospitals and so- cieties have been formed to distri bute food to the needy. The daugh- ters of the emperor are supervising relief work from the Hermitage.
 Religious and social enmities have been dropped. General Rennenkampff attended services in the synagogue in Vena in the province of Wilma of which he is governor. Some passen- ger trains are still running.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
BERLIN HEARS L|EGE (Continued from Page Onel

oning the trenches and town. A regiment of French dra- goons pursued the retreat ing Germans in the direc- tion of Wallheim and Tugo- lochon, inflicting further heavy losses.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
tAssociATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

between the German forces and the Belgians is still in progress around Liege, and the final outcome is not vet known, an official detailed account of engagements covering the period between August third and fifth was issued here In summarizing opera
 tions the account says. The Ger
 mans lost 5000 dead. Twenty four guns were captured and one general made prisoner The German forces numbered 120.000 and the Belgian de- lenders 50,000. The German attack
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Germans Lose 3O,00O

BRUSSELS, Aug. 9 (Sun- day).-The minister of war announced the Germans sui fered 30,000 casualties and the French 15,000 in the battle at Altkirch.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Germans Again Lose

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. St is officially stated that Germany lost one hun dred killed, many wounded and prisoners during two days fighting near Eydkuh- nen. east Prussia.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Values Mb to $l0

Dresses that feature the newest nodes including the long Russian chamngly pretty tub frocks of Dolly Warden Crepe Plaid Crepe plain white and corded Crepeuy the most wonderful Dress opportunity of the seasoat $298
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

(Continued on Page Nine)
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-07
High School Notes.
(By Thomas r. Wilson,


Yesterday the second football game
of the season was played at the High
School. 1t was between the first and
second teams. Brewer and Swanson,
who. are ineligible to play on the first
team, both played on the second, thus
strengthening it greatly. The score
was 7 to in favor of the first team.
The stars of the game were Brewer,
Swanson, H. Williams and Ira Aten
All the parents of the pupils were
invited and after the game there was
a short business session and pro-
gram of the High School Parent
Teachers Association. Mrs. Conley's
resignation was accepted with regrets
and Mrs. Sweeney was elected pres
ident. The program was as follows:
Piano solo ......... Miss Douglas
Song ........... Miss d. Madison
Address on athletics. -. Mr.. Smith
Address on the crowded condi-
tions of the school. Mr.. Griffin
Mr.. Kerr supplemented this
address.
Farewell address ...... Mrs. Conley
Address .............. Mrs. Sweeney