davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-21

Misses Alice and Marie Abnev ~
Pachuta.
!. 4 +
MISS Jane Mcleod left this morn.
ing for Bogalusa, La, to spend several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hugh
Mcleod.
i. 4 J.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Summers. who
nave been visiting relatives at Rodney.
Miss, for the past two weeks, are at
home again.
.Hj.
MRS. Matte Parnell of Columbia.
comes Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Wilder, at her home on
Brunie street.
81
Mesdames T. J. Terrell and Mamie
D. Foster and Misses Charlotte Clark
and Lucille Gay, are spending awhile
on the Gulfcoast.
Miss Lizzie Lea, who has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. 8. Lea for
some time, has returned to her home
in Jacksonville, Fla.
!. i. 4
Miss Lucille Mccoy, of Virgins. and
Miss Carrie Travis Miller, of Laurel,
will arrive Saturday to be house
guests of Miss Myra Travis.
/. -.
Miss Gladys Willoughby, of Jackson,
who has been in Vicksburg for the
past several weeks, is the guest of
Miss Phillis Doherty and will remain
in this city some time.
!. !. i.
MT. and Mrs. George Williams and
son, Ira Williams, of Quitman, and
another son, DR.. Frank Williams, of
Ellisville, motored to this city Tues
day and are visiting relatives.
!. J. 4
Mrs. w. A. Lovett and children.
Myrtle, Virgian, William and Thomas,
have returned from visit to relatives
in Laureddale, and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Lovetts sister, Mrs.
John L. Hunnicutt, of Oak Grove, Miss.
\ SIS
Camping Party At Mccallum.
A party enjoying a ten days camp
at McCallum, is composed of Misses
Maggie, Gladys, Bernice and Ruth
Thompson, Rev. Geo. H. Thompson,
Miss George Richardson, of Purvis, i
who is the guest of Miss Maggie
and Misses Katie Mae Gal |
loway, jamie Sullivan, and Annie
Cranberry, of Brookhaven, and
spend-the-day guests at this camp
were Mrs. Geo. H. Thomo.
son, Miss Erskine Thompson, Miss An.
ME Gay, Mr.. ]. w. Gay, Mrs. J. NJ,
bro"n' H. 4 '-t'' 4 ., is,,...
FN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-21
In the Sideshow.

yisitor-These dwarfs of yours are
pretty big. Snowman = Pardon me,
sir: these are giant dwarfs, -Meggen-
dorfer Batter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-21
BABy'S HANDS
Cured Of Eczema by
Saxo Salve

Connersville, Ind. my little girl
suffered with eczema on her hands FOR
nearly a year and reading about Saxo
Salve one day ! bought tube and
it helped her. After using two tubes
my haby's hands are entirely well. 1t
is wonderful eczema remedy. Mrs.
E. P. Hook, Connersville, Ind.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Sslve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube.
century Drug Store, Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Abney are enter
tanning in their home, their nieces,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
REXALL MEETING
HERE IN OCTOBER
Representatives of 80 Stores
Throughout State are
Expected.

Ninety druggists from all parts of
this state will gather in Grand Forks
October for the annual meeting of
the North Dakota Rexall club.
The meeting will continue for three
days 1t has not been decided as yet
whether the sessions will be held at
the Hotel Dacotah or the Commercial
club.
The speakers will include num-
ber of the officials of the United Drug
company Of Boston. Mass. the parent
organization Of the Rexall stores.
T. c. Downs Of the Dacotah phar-
macy, the local Rexall representative,
is in charge Of the ARRANGEMENTS for
the meeting. B. L. Bentsen of Fargo
is president Of the state organization,
and H. w. Gray Of Wilton secretary.
There are at present according to
Mr.. Downs 80 stores in North Dakota.
which are members Of the Rexal club,
which was organized year ago.
Similar clubs are organized in prac-
tically every state of the union. All
are members of the international
Rexall association. which numbers
over 1000 stores.
At the meeting to be held in Grand
Forks next month officers will be
elected for the coming year, and one
delegate chosen to represent the state
at the international meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
award CONTRACTS
monday EVENING
Two Sets Of Bids to be Op-
ened by City Council at
Next Meeting.

Consideration of bids on sewer and
grading work will chiefly occupy the
attention of the city council at the
regular monthly meeting to be held
next Monday night.
Bids are to be opened at that time
for the construction of lateral sewer
No. l., district No. 9 on Viets avenue
and Conklin street in Riverside Park
The council Will also receive bids
for the regarding Of University ave-
nue.. Since che Acurbing has been in
stalled along the western. portion OF
that street, 1t has, become evident that
the present grade, (which was put in
last spring, Is in many places over q
foot above the proper level. in many
places completely covering the curb
ing.
This will be remedied. If possible
during the present season. and for
that reason it is desired to award the
contract next Monday night.
It is also expected that the new
ordinance, which Is being prepared by
City Attorney J. B. Wineman, regard
ing the parking of automobiles on
Third street, and the dimming Of auto
lights within the city. will be put on
its first reading at the Monday meet.
ing X -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
ALUMNI TEAM TO
ORGANIZE TODAY
High School Regulars will
Stage scrirnmage With
University, Bunch.

While the regular high school team
is scrimmaging with the state univer-
sity aggregation this afternoon, the
old grads who are to attempt to re-
vive their former glories in the alumni
game next Saturday will begin to get
the kinks out of their muscles at the
high school field.
The practice will be under the d.
rection of Clarence Hassell, VINO will
captain the alumni in the game Sat-
urday. 1t is expected that q large
number Of former stars will turn out.
In the meantime Coach Hurry Up
Heinie "O'Keefe'sS bunch of huskies
will devote their energies to drilling
the university bunch in the finer
points Of footbal15science, in prepara-
ton for the, university's game with
Minnesota to be played next Saturday
at Minneapolis.
None Of the men have shown any i'll
effects from the battle with the uni
versity last week, and Coach O'Keefe
believes that another scrimmage with
the heavier team should be beneficial.
The forward passing department
will probably receive special atten-
ton from the coach during the next
few days. The team showed weakness
In this line in the former contest with
the university, and 1t must be
strengthened before the regular sea-
son begins
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
QUESTION FOR
STATE DEBATE
High Schools to Discuss
Federal Ownership of Tel
ephone and Telegraph.
EXCLAMATION PLANS
ARE ALSO COMPLETE
List of Authors from Which
Choice of Matter Can
be Made.

Federal ownership Of telephone
and telegraph lines will be discussed
by North Dakota high school debat-
ers in competition for the state title
and the Herald cup.
The question for discussion, as an
Debating league, is: Resolved: That
and Operate all Public Telephone
and Telegraph Lines"
AS soon as the high schools have
registered, the university will make
the team pairings. and the first series
Of debates will then begin. The first
series must be completed by January
16.
But four high schools in the state
have had possession Of the Herald
cup. The Leeds team, the first to win
it, has had it twice, and needs to
win 1t but once more to become per-
manent possessor of it. Minnewaukan,
Grafton and Hatton each have won,
the latter team winning last spring.
Defamation Plans.
Preliminary announcement of the
high school defamation contest also
was made this week. In an effort to
Improve the quality of selections, the
committee last year decided to limit
the contestants to certain authors.
This plan proved SO successful that
1t has been continued this year, The
authors chosen for this year are:
Shakespeare, Walter Scott, Robert
Louis Stevenson, Longfellow, Bret
Harte, George William Curtis, Eugene
Field and Ralph Connor.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
B|RDzELL QUITS
STATE TAX BOARD
Member Of Law College
Faculty Resigned Position
on the State Commission
RESUMES WORK
IN THIS CITY
Has Been Member of the
Body Since its Creation
Two Years Ago.

Prof. Luther E. Birdzell, chairman
Of the state tax commission, has ten
dered his resignation to Governor
llama to become effective october 20.
Prof. Birdzell, who has been chair
man of the tax commission since its
organization July 1, 1912, has resign
ed to return to the North Dakota law
school. When he accepted the posi-
ton he was given a two year leave
of absence by the board Of regents,
which has expired.
Prof. Birdzell's resignation will not
become effective for thirty days from
the time of assuming his duties at the
law school, owing to the fact that the
commission has number of mat
ters pending which are largely in the
hands of the chairman and which it is
necessary for him to retain his official
position to conclude. However, he
ceased to draw salary as a tax COM
missioner when he assumed his duties
at the law school,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
HE[[STR0N SPOKE
HERE LAST NIGHT
Democratic Candidate For
Governor Addressed Au-
dience at City Hall.

F. o. Hellstrom, democratic candi.
date for governor Of North Dakota,
concluded a two days speaking tour
Of Grand Forks county with an ad-
dress at the city hall last night.
Mr.. Hellstrom touched on both Ma
tional and state issues in his address,
pointing out alleged mistakes on the
part of the republican state admin
istration, for which he promised cor
rection. He declared that Grand
Forks county was an important ele-
ment in the policies Of the state and
urged the people of the county to
support the democratic ticket in the
coming election.
David German of McCanna, county
| chairman of the democratic party, in
troduced the speaker, who also dwell
briefly on the matter Of the support
which he felt to be due to the party
from the local democrats.
A fair sized audience was present al
the meeting. Music was furnished by
the Grand Forks military band.
The candidate arrived in this city
early last evening from the northern
part Of the county, where he had been
delivering a series Of addresses dur
ing the day, and went to the demo-
cratic headquarters at the Hotel Fred
erick.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
TURTLE TO name COMMITTEES
Will Make Definite Plans for Begin
ming Religious Work-to Hold
Banquet for Men.

H. H. Tuttle, who was appointed
chairman Of the permanent organiza-
ton in charge Of Y. M. C. A. religious
work, expects to announce his COM
mittees in a short time. AS soon as
the committees are appointed, plans
for the years activities will be
definitely formulated.
The organization expects to hold a
banquet for the members Of all mems
classes in the various Grand Forks
given some time in October.
H. E. Mumford was appointed vice
president of the work, and H. B.
Frame, boys work secretary, is Sec
retary-treaSurer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
YEOMEN Will PRODUCE OPERA
tThe Polyncsian Princess" by r. E.
Austin of Devils Lake to be Put
On by Local Yeomen.

Plans are being made by the local
homestead of the Brotherhood Of
American Yeomen for the production
in this city of THE Polynesian Prin-
cess" comic opera by r. E. Austin
of Devils Lake.
The opera probably will be produc-
ed sometime during the middle of Oc-
tober. There will be over 100 people
in the cast, which will be chiefly
made up of local talent. Rehearsals
will probably begin in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. Austin's opera has been a great
success in other towns of North Da-
kota in which it has been produced
and should be we'll received here.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
assd ~ are which broke out at s:45

aged BY fire, which broke out at s:45
Tuesday night.
The cause Of the blaze IL unknown.
When discovered it appeared to have
Its origin in the walls Of the wooden
storehouse. The blaze was confined
ed in which was badly damaged by
smoke and water. The exact damage
can not be learned until an inventory
Is taken.
The fire department was on the job
in double quick time. and had the
fire under control almost as soon as
it was located.
The audience at the Metropolitan
theater, two doors from the scene OF
the blaze, left temporarily on account
Of the smoke. There was no disor-
der. the crowd leaving as quietly az
though 1t were fire drill. Many,
however, remained in the theater.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
TO ATTEND FARGO MEETING
Number of Women VIII Represent
City at Sessions of Women's
Synodical Missionary Society.

A number Of Grand Forks women
will represent this city at the annual
meeting of the Women's Synodical
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
Synod of North Dakota, which opens
at Fargo tomorrow. The meeting will
continue Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Smith of the local Pres
byterian society will take part on the
opening program. She will have
charge of the preparation services,
The work Of the Presbyterian mig
sionaries in foreign fields will be dis
cussed by various members of the
synod.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
SCOUTS CHARGES
MADE BY nations
CONTINUED from Page ~

the initial velocity of these pointed
bullets has slowed down to a con-
siderable extent. no doubt they only
drill small. neat. round holes through
anything they hit. or good deal more
would have been heard about the use
Of dum-dum bullets during the late
Balkan wars than was actually the
case But accusations that such bull
lets were used in those wars were
frequently made. and thew are now
being heard again in western Europe;
and 1 cannot help thinking. from my
own experiences in big game shooting,
that such accusations will always be
made on one side and the other in all
future wars whenever the shooting is
at fairly close quarters as long as
pointed bullets are used"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
POLICE HAVE FALSE Teeth
Owner Of Artificial Molars May Have
Same by Proving His or Her
Property Rights.

Somewhere in this vicinity is a
gentleman or lady shy a perfectly
good set Of false teeth.
The missing molars are at the
Grand Forks police station, and may
be had by the owner by calling there
and proving that they will fit his or
her jaw bone.
Said teeth were found on the ap-
proach of the DeMers avenue bridge
by one Of the guardians of the law
last night. All of the local officers
are well supplied with meat grinders.
and will therefore be glad II the
toothless pereson will call and claim
his property.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
GERMANY EXPECTS
WINTER CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page 1.)
making. and the men who are ordi-
narily employed in the glove indus
try have been withdrawn from the
ranks and are now working day and
night to provide those in the field with
skin clothing.
For the cavalry special leather leg
protectors are being made out of the
leather intended for gloves.
In Belgium an epidemic has broken
out among the German cavalry horses.
In the Bender valley thousands of
horses became affected. and after
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
HALL Wants BETTER Law
Would Compel Corporations to Make
More Complete Reports Cover.
ing Their Operations.

Secretary Of State Thomas Hall, in
his report to Governor L. B. Hanna,
covering affairs in his Office wants
changes made in the state law govern
ing the reports of corporations that
will bring about more complete rec
ords.
Mr.. Hall says the present laws are
inadequate. failing to provide for
thorough enough reports.
In proposing amendments Mr.. Hall
says he would advocate measures that
would succeed in eliciting all the in
formation necessary to thorough state
regulation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
COMMITTEE TO MEET TUESDAY
Republican Leaders of County Will
Gather to Discuss Plans for
Election in November.

A meeting of the Grand Forks
county central committee Of the re-
publican party has been called for
next Tuesday evening by Secretary
William Alexander.
Plans for the present campaign will
be discussed at that time.
Most of the republican leaders feel
decldedly optimistic over the progress
Of the campaign up to date, and be-
lleve that all Of the candidates have
excellent chances Of success at the
elections in November.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
auto TRIP TO lake TASCA
Large Party Of Grand Forks People
Expect to Leave his Afternoon
win Return Sunday.

A number Of prominent local busi-
ness men and their wives will leave In
several days. s53
Included In the party are Mr.. and
Mr9. q. G. Gowran. Mr. and Mrs. N.
g. Bacheller. s. 8. Titus. Judge G. n.
Cooley and others.
They expect to make the run a far
A. Maple Lake this afternoon, and
VIII probably reach 1tasce late Thurs
day: The party Will return 20 Grand
Forks Saturday pr Sunday '313
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
CHICAGO CAFE TILL RIFLED
Former Waiter Said to Have Stolen
$42-Is Sought in Vain by the
Local Authorities.

Jack Harris, formerly waiter at the
Chicago cafe. lower DeMers avenue
is being sought by the authorities on
a charge of having helped himself to
SAP from the till Of the establishment
Monday night.
The management discovered the
robbery shortly after Harris left the
place Tuesday morning. and notified
the police, but Harris had already de-
camped and efforts to locate him have
SO far proven fruitless
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
BUNTING rs RENTOvnn

London, Sept. 30.-On the anniver-
sary Of Sedan. according to a story
published in the Daily News, the peo-
where, but Emperor William ordered
it's removal on the ground that it was
| premature.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
NORTH END MAIN SHUT off
District on North Seventh and Dell
Dinnie and Norman Avenues,
Affected.

The water main on North Seventh
street. from Cheyenne avenue, which
also supplies Deli. Norman and Din
ME avenues, will be closed OFF at 8
o'clock tonight for the purpose Of re-
pairs. It probably will be closed of
all Of TOMORROW
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
EXILE rs ARRESTED.

London, Sept. S0.-A dispatch to the
Evening Star from Petrograd says the
famous Russian Evolutionary, Vladi-
sia to fight for the land from which
he escaped whilea prisoner in Siberia,
has been arrested. II
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

lt ID sometimes almost % hard 70
meet . bin AZ II - 70 kesp out Of IT.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

It isn't every fellow who can paint
the town red without getting some Of
it on his nose.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

CoLUMBIA-Mr. and Mrs. A. Var
by, Edinburg: w. g. VanF essen,
Fargo; Ed Moe Edmore; Jos. Sher-
win, Drayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Stue, Cooperstown.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
BLAZE IN HARDWARE STORE
Fire and Smoke Cause Damage al
Barnes and Nuss Establishment
Last Nisht-Origin a Mystery.

A store house in the rear of the
Barnes and Nuss hardware store,
South Third street, was slightly dam
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

FREDERICK. N. Nelson, Ink
ster; G. Ranell, Fargo; A.. B. Crew,
Hillsboro; Tom Upstad, Rolette: John
Benson, Honeyford; o. H. Olson,
Portland: F. w. Mclean, Fargo; Da-
vid German, McCanna; F. o. He'll
strom, Bismarck; A. G. Possum, Pc
tersburg; s. ]. Doyle, Fargo,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
three days had to be DESTROYED.

three days had to be destroyed. ag
General estimates of food stocks in
Germany seem to have been too lib
eral, for now one finds it stated in
most quarters that the available food
supply in the country is sufficient only
for 10 months and not 1S months, as
originally declared. Hamburg claims
to have enough for it's own particular
needs for only nine months, and it
must be remembered that Hamburg
is especially favored as an importing
centre.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

IMPERIA1-o. r. Daniels, Calvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. Pembina;
H. Ferguson, Drayton; J. J. Hunter,
Fargo: II. Wheeler York; Hugh
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

a pessimist n j fellow Who expects
TO be turned down 4very time ne
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

Take Goods Only for Netherlands.
London, Sept. 30.-A dispatch from
Amsterdam to Reuters says the Hol-
land-American Steamship line has no.
titled shippers that vessels of that
company returnin~ from America will
only accept goods consigned to the
Netherlands government
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
GREGORY AT DICKINSON OFFICE
Takes Charge OF Western Unio1
Plant There. Again Succeeding
C.. H. Drake.

e. A. Gregory. formerly in charge
Of the Western Union Office in Grand
Forks, has assumed the management
Of the Dickinson Office Of. the same
company. .-......
At Dickinson Mr.. Gregory succeeded
c. H. Drake, also a former Grand
Forks manager. Mr.. Drake went tc
Minneapolis to take a position with
the Western Union.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
NORTHERN

NORTHERN - Marie johnson,
Northwood; Hannah Paulsen, North
wood; Geo. Benson, Orr; g. Peder-
son. Devils Lake; NJ. J. Murphy,
Edgeley.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

A man isn't necessarily polished bo.
cause he casts reflections y
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
. = = . =
! AT THE HOTELS.

DACOTAH-c. A. Cole. Kenmare:
p. M. Cole. Kenmare; G. w. Funk.
Fargo; John Mcdonald, Inkster: e.
sbigh: John Yokum, Arvilla; J. w.
Scott. Gilby; E. Smith-Peterson. Park
River; o. Ramussen, Cavalier: d. II.
Weed, Hannah.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
FRIDAY Arrested For
 Cruelty 10 Animals
FRIDAY

Because Francisco MeLdibies, . Mexican tesmster at Tucson had nins motberless children 10 support. Jus tice O E Comstock who had just sent- enced him to 20 days in jail for cruel 7 to animsls, char ged the sentence to a fine of s, which his mother pr mi lsed to pay Saturday.
 Mendibles wss arrested yesterday ey Humsue Officer MinRe because he was driving two mules that had the shoulders and sides iesrfully iscerated. They were in . very bad condition aod Ofcer Minee not only srrerted Mendibles but took his mule. to . corral, had them fed and wstered, sod saw to it that their wounds were dressed properly.
 Friends of Mendib'es explained tG the judge that his seeming cruelty te his fsitbful mules were the result ol his terrible struggle to keep his nins children in food and clothing. Be. cause of this Justice Comstoc de- cided to give hin . lighter sentence His father was alec cent. need fol cruelty to animals not long ago: The Arizona Humane society hal started on . campaign to restrsir brutal and nea'ectiul drivers to tak' care of their animals. A number 0 srrts have already been made,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
FRIDAY
Tombstone Always
 Leads As Usual

The Milwaukee Journal in a recen. i.rue in spesking of quiet spots to spend a vacation advises its resdsrs to try these:
 "fom bstone, Ariz. Dedhs m, Masa., Angels Camp, Cal. Colleen, Ill., Heavener, Okla, Sleepy Eye, Minn Paradise, Ariz.. Deadwood, s. D. Fossil. 0re."
 We had always thought that when it came 10 spending a vacation that the town by the lake, which has been mace famous tya certain brew of lager was a good town to quietly hile aNsy the sumr,er hours but the journ- al |. wise in placing Tom bstone .. the heed oi "a list Of towns wherein the man woman or child who IS sick, tired and weary oi that besstly climate found back east four times in each yesr-towit--tbe winters are change able 10 such degree ss to give one all kinds o. lung trouble, the spring is slushy and chsngesbie, the summer. are unbearsbie, the heat being of the most suff, eating kind. the 'allis love- | ly fl it was not for the extreme cCld nights and the extreme heat in the middle of the day, but oUt here in | Arizona where God is good to ttose who e-cape from the climae of the east, with an all seeing eye the Crea, TT has blessed Tombstone with cli- nate tha: is unsurpassed on the uni verse, an altitude just right. the purest wA'er in the world, sud sun shines 365 days each year. We have auto read in all iirections-you can sleep ou, oors in Tombst ne all year around and fay Mr Milwaukee Journal, what 'uore do the sick poople of the east want-cur latch string is open to yoa, come to Tomts stone and get that which awaits everyon ne from the eset, that which your mouey cant buy there-h alth.