davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERINC
Eut Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Dcliverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, OF
his place, says: 81 suffered for years,
win pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
lut then | would get worse again. Final
Y, my husband decided he wanted me to
~ Cardui, the Wcman's tonic, s. he
jucht me a bottle and | began using it.
ida me mere good than all the medi-
ines ! had taken.
/ hive induced many of my friends TO
" C1rdui, and they all say they have
1cen benefited by its use. There never
sas been, and never will be, a medicine
o compare with Cardui. | believe il is
I good medicine for all womanly trou-
olcS."
For over so years, Cardui has been re-
lieving woman's sufferings and building
weak women up to health and strength.
If you are a woman, give it a fair trial.
1t should surely help you, as It has a
million others.
Get a bottle OF Cardui to-day.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for .SfeeIal
hnsfrnrfiors on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" in pain wrapper. NC. lS6
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
interesting program at the Bap,
Est church Saturday night.

interesting program at the Bap-
t st church Saturday night.
Misses Lena Lorick and Ga
Belle Kelly. Of Ecru, visited
Miss Net Kelly Saturday and
Sunday.
The third number Of the Lv-
ceum course was presented al
the college hall Friday night.
Miss Helen Witt was a visitor
to Tupelo Wednesday OF las
week.
Rev. G. w. Gordon and family
left Friday for Rev. Gordon
new charge. He served as pas
| tor of the Methodist church here
two years and proved to be a
man Of good morals and was ever
for the right. Rev. w. A. Bow
lin was appointed pastor for this
year.
Rev. T. A. J. Baasley filled his
regular appointment here Sun
dav morning.
The Ecru and Sherman b'vs'
ball teams played ball here Sal.
nrday afternoon. TIE game was
a tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Tucker
and Miss Lora Tucker, of Ecru.
scent Saturday and Sunday with
A. D. Tucker and family.
Henry Caldwell, editor of the
Union County Times, was in
town Monday.
Miss Hassie Gault spent sthe
first of this week in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
Sherman

Mrs. D. G. Langston visited II
Tupelo Wednesday of last week
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Smart, OF
c. ,ldwater, were guests of reIa
tives here the first of last week
While here Rev. Smart delivered
two sermons at the Christian
church which were greatly en-
joyed by the large attendance.
Miss Lottie McColrugh left
Wednesday for Memphis, wher'
she will be the guest of her
brother. Walter McColough. and
wife.
Misses Sallie Lee and Lassie
Seal Caldwell visited Tupelo last
Thursday.
John and Robert Ashe were
visitors to Tupelo one day last
week.
Miss Mary Powell was the
guest of relatives in Tupelo Q
few days of the past week.
Mrs. Susie Raspberry and little
son, of Chesteryiile. spent Sun
day of the past week with Mrs.
Minnie Mccullough and family.
A, D.. Tucker attended court
at Pontotoc last week.
Miss Sadie Smith spent Thurs.
day in lupelo.
Miss Cleo Spence was the guest
of Miss Katie Lee Berry, of Tu-
pelo, last week.
Mrs. George Witt and Miss
Pat Jones visited relatives il
Brldrn from Friday to Sunday.
Misses Inez Jones and Tul;
Coker, of Ecru, at ended tn,
basket bail game Saturday.
Jerry Ryan. of Poplar Springs.
~ in town Saturday and Sun
day.
me Ecru Glee Club gave al
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
I. M. l. Literary Society

The T.. M. l. cadets organized
a literary and debating society
at the beginning of the school.
Miller Allen and Dudley Topp
W. re chosen captains of the two
divisions. Each division meets
the last reriod of every week.
Excellent programs are rem
dered. Many boys are learnlns
to preside over neliberatlve as
semblies with intelligence ano
dignity.
The two divisions have com
petilive debates frequently, and
Friday evening an open session
of the entire society was given
at which we're a few invited
guests and the entire student
body. All agreed that the boys
acquitted themselves with credit.
President Peques presided with
dignity and efficiency. No au-
dience ever gave be ter attention
than did that one.
The program was varied, in
teresting and instructive, the
main feature being a debate on
the question, Resolved, That
the European War Can be Bene-
fetal to the United States The
affirmative speakers were Hamp-
ton Phyfer and Herbert Hunter;
negative, Thomas Johnson and
Percy Sides.
All the boys did well, but the
Judges, Messrs. Jovner and G.
Kitchener and Mrs. R. A. Wea-
yer, rendered the decision, two
to one. in favor of the affirma-
tive.
A character sketch by j. Her
man Trapp deser'es special men
ton. He had been asked to
choose some one whom We al
know. emitting the name. When
he had finished everyone knew
he had depicted in a very com
pliment2ry way the splendid
character of Mr.. W. x. Wilson.
An original essay by Walker
Milan was very good indeed.
Chas. Hutchinson, who gave a
reading, was heartily encored
and was again ready.
The three one-minute inn
promptu addresses by Tom Bon
ner. Ports Angle and Robt.
Houston on the su bJects,
"Yeaaod, "''Yeara," and YIN
were very good indeed. Hous-
toms was excellent.
Original questions and answers
by Van Kincannon and Miller
Allen were unique and the T. M.
[. "TattIer," edited and read 10y
Robert Weaver, was a fitting
climax to a most excellent pro-
gram.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18

For ar,

Stomach Troubles caused by a Bad Digestion
100000 stomachs a year saved by LIQU0
PEPSO. If you are afflicted with Les
APPETITE. INDIGESTION, DYSPEI
STA, SOUR STOMACH, CONSTIPATION
and feel all worn out and lifeless, yo,
should give this wonderful remedy !;
trial. If you have tried every other dj
eestive preparation, including al Of IL
pills and TABLETS Oh the mar2ct, wsthou
getting 1astinsrslief, you will a%ppreciat
the opportunity of getting this REAl
CURE now. LICUO-fEP@O viii do til
work you want done. If it don't yo.
do not have to pay for it. Is that IA
enough? Can you ask a better PROPOSE
ton? 1t has never failed, that is tt,
reason the manufacturers can afford t.
place such a strong guarantee on it
LIQUO-PEPSO allows the tired stomach
to rest while you eat everythinayou wan
and in a few days you will feel like
new person, and feel that life is worth
living. The price is so cents and $1.O(
per bottle. Ask your druggist and il
he cannot supply you it will be sent by
nail by
10th CENTURY CHEMICAL co.
Memphis. Tenr
commend and Sold by
St. Clair Drug Company
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18

Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable a. .
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties Of QU1NINE
and IRON. IT acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
Great Discovery
Kuykendall's Greaseless Liquid
Erzema Remedy.

Certainly does cure any and all Itch
ing Skin Troubles. such as Eczema,
letter, Ring Worm, Poison Oak, Itch,
Fever Blisters, Frost Bites, Chicken
Pox. Prickly Heat. Nettle Rash and
Old Stubborn Sores thought to be Can
GERS. Gives instant relief and cures
when physicians fail. TRY ONE BOT
TIE. On sale at
Pound Kincannon-E lkin Co.'S. Tupelo,
Miss: P. K. Thomas & Co Nettleton,
Miss; Clark's Pharmacy. Verona,
Miss. Stovall's Drug Store. Shannon,
Miss, M. c. Stovall. Saltilla. Miss.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-22
High School Notes

BY pounding The ball TO all corners
of the field during the third inning Of
last Fridays ball game, Putnam High
succeeded in taking the game from the
Worcester Boys Trade School by score
of 9-5. During that third inning Put
nam piled up six runs, With the ex-
ception OF that frame Worcester play
ed air tight ball, but the combination
of hits, runs and errors proved their
undoing. Score by innings:
Innings 1884 5 7S9
Putnam % + 000 / 0--9
W. II. S. 10000 200 90
Last Monday, during the recess pc
Rod, the members of the Camera Club
took pictures OF the school and pupils,
Maynard has been elected tennis
manager for the coming season.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-22
St. Philips Church

The Rt. Rev, Chauneey b. Brewster,
u. D., Bishop OF Connecticut, preach
ed and administered confirmation al
ST. Philips church Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bishop Brewster was al
st. Paul's mission, Plainiield, Friday
evening and motored TO Putnam, where
he spent the night as the guest OF
Judge +. +. Russell Saturday even
ing he was at Pomfret School, Sunday
morning at Christ church, Pomfret;
and Sunday evening at ST. Adams,
Danielson. In Danielson Judge Mil
ton A. Shumwny entertained him.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-22
Items of Local Interest

The w. e. T. L. will meet with
Mrs. Mary Gardner Friday afternoon
nj O'Clock.
One of the first milking machines
TO be installed in this section was re-
Gently put into the barn of James
Comstock, East Woodstock.
The Anti Woman Suffrage Asso.
citation is formulating plans to start a
campaign in Putnam. A meeting is
to be held in the near future.
Mrs. Mabel Carpenter and Mrs.
Lille Leach have been in Waterbury
attending the state convention of the
w. h. c.
delegates from eight oranges in
Windham county gathered in Putnam
Friday evening TO make arrangements
for the annual summer picnic.
The pool room of j. Cordier on
Livery street was broken into recently
and watch and few other small ar
ticles taken.
Hon. George A. Hammond of Put
nam and IL. IL. Davenport of Pomfret
have made arrangements for the care
of the burial place of General Nathan
lei Lyon of Phoenixvile.
Mem bers of the w. II. c., No. So,
are requested TO meet at Odd Fellows
hall Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock 10
march IN body to the Baptist church
where a Memorial service will be held.
Members of the fire department
were called out by still alarm Tues
day morning TO put out brush fire at
Bates grove that was threatening resi-
dences in the vicinity.
Rev f. ID. Sargent and Judge f..
NJ. Warner were in Brooklyn Tuesday
to attend the annual meeting of the
Windham county association of Con-
gregational churches and ministers.
-Pomfret Is to have an extra inn
this year in which Veterans, Boy
Scouts and citizens of the town gen.
orally will take part. A committee of
the Neighborhood Association have the
arrangements In charge. Charles w.
Grosvenor will be president of the day
and Edward Grosvenor marshall.
DIR. John jay of New York fell
down stairs and broke his hip Friday.
The doctor is In the seventies and IL is
feared the injury will prove very seri'
Gus. His wife died suddenly at the
home of her brother in Worcester the
previous Friday. Both are we'll known
in Pomfret where they often spent
their summers and where they have
recently bought a summer home.
Saturday was circus day and the
OUTLYING districts were we'll represent
ed The streets Were early lined with
the,country folks who waited patient
ly for the street parade of the Wheeler
Brothers show. Two shows were Civ
en- on the Tatem lot and both were
well attended. The show was a clean
cut exhibition of the usual circus fea
lures including menagerie.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-22
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
A Mothers Letter to Mothers.


Mrs. f. w. Cooper of Bloomfield.
N. j.. says; My child, seven years
old. had a bad cold and was weak
aud quite run down in health. She
had been in this condition for about
six weeks when began giving her
yinol 1t was wonderful help 10 the
child. breaking UP her cold quickly
and building up her strength beside.
| have also found Vinol most excel
lent tonic for keeping Up the chill
dfen's strength during siege OF
whooping cough"
Vinol is wonderful combination
OF two worldfamed tonics--the medi-
cinal body building elements OF cod
liver oil and iron for the blood. there
fore II Is a perfectly safe medicine
for children. because II Is not =
patent medicine. everything In II 10
printed on every package. 80 mothers
may know what they are giving their
little ones.
Therefore we ask every mother OF
. weak. sickly or ailing child in this
vicinity to try vinol on our guarantee.
p. s. Our Saxo Salve 10 truly won
derfu for EcsemA We guarantee It.
j. +. Donshue, Druggist, Putnam
Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-22

four of whom are now living. His
first wife died about thirty-iiye years
ago and Dir. Delisle married her sister.
They had one child which died in In
fancy. Besides his wife Mr.. Delisle
leaves four children, Henry, who lives
In Canada; Mrs. Claudia Phaneuf OF
North Grosvenordale, Alphonse of
Berkeley, r.. L., and Albany of Pomfret
Center. Mr.. Delisle had been In poor
health for some time. He WAS a watch
maker by trade. He had many friends
and acquaintance and was highly
esteemed and respected citizen of Put
nam.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-22
Joseph DeIisle

Funeral services for Joseph Delisle,
IS, who died at his home in Putnam
Saturday morning, were held in st.
Mary's church at O'Clock Monday
morning, Rev. FIR. Dykeman officiat
ing. Burial was in the family lot In
ST. Joseph's cemetery, North Grosve-
nordale. The bearers were four grand.
children, Leo snd Joseph Delisle and
Peter and Henry Phaneuf.
Mr.. Delisle was born In st. Marc
Canada. He came 10 Putnam from
Grosvenordale twenty-eight years ago
His first wife was Miss Armine Mouir
Fifteen children were born TO them
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-22
Congregational Church Notes

Establishment of maximum hours
for women's labor" is the topic TO be
discussed by the Welcome class next
Sunday, and the scripture is Lev. 10
10; Deut. /: II; 10: lis; %: 13-l5.
In the New Testament the word
righteousness as translated In the
Greek, meaning Justice, runs through
the whole book and, as bearing upon
this subject, as well as kindred topics,
If applied, both to the employer and
employed, would settle most OF the
perplexing problems of labor. Gus
tice from God 10 those whom men OPP
press, and glory from God to those
whom men despise," runs all through
the Bible. Very interesting thoughts
were Brought out in the discussion OF
last Sundays lesson on" Minimum wa
ges for both men and women
A special program will be used in
the opening exercises OF the Bible
school next Sunday as an appropriate
recognition of the Veterans OF the
Cross.
All interested In teaching are invit-
ed to be present Friday evening and
listen TO Rev. Louis II. Koehler of
Hartford, teacher training superin-
tendent of the Connecticut Sunday
School Association. Plans for teach.
er training class in the early Fall will
be considered. The conference will be
preceded by a Fellowship supper for
teachers, officers and substitutes of the
Bible school at $50 p. m.
LAST Thursday evening the recon-.
mendation to appoint committee 10
make inquiries about the possibility Of
securing a church worker TO assist in
Sunday school methods and the social
organization OF our young people was
adopted and Messrs. Child, Johnson
and Daniels were chosen for that duty.
There is need of some one whose bust.
ness it would be To put time and
thought into these lines of work.
The midweek service last Thursday
under the leadership OF Dana Johnson
was one of the best. 1t WAS refreshing
to have a young man take charge of n
service not only following the thought
suggested for the evening but showing
a keen sense of the many lessons
brought out in the scripture lesson The
best way to make our meetings inter
esting and popular TO our young peo-
pie Is TO have the young people present
and take some part in the service.
Acting upon the suggestion of Supt.
Child the Drop. In class sent out be
tween one and two hundred post cards
inviting the mothers of the parish to
attend the services of Mothers Day.
Nearly one hundred responded to the
invitation and with the others made
one of the largest congregations of the
season. Their" is no doubt about the
popularity of this way of observing
one Sunday in the year and the word
that comes from every part OF the
country indicates that there is a grow
ing sentiment In its fnvor. Its recog
milton by President Wilson brought
the observance of the day TO the atten.
ton of a large number who otherwise
would not have thought anything
about IL.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-22
Paint-Wise

Is TO paint when your property needs
il. Paint foolish 10 wait for the price
10 go down.
But so many are foolish, they'll wait
a good while.
The whole rise In the cost of q job is
10 percent. The first years drop won't
be more than half that, more likely a
quarter.
Waiting for percent, more likely
l-2.
The average job with Devoel is 500
percent, 800. Put IL oil for s2.5Og
Guess not.
You think of that job as 500. So II
is with inferior paint
Paint Devoe; do IL now, II your pro-
perry needs IL. ,,
II. l.. Burt sells IL.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-22
Obituary
AbIIena Ann Taylor

Abilena Ann Taylor, wife of George
II. Taylor, died at her home ON South
lain street last Thursday morning al
| $50 O'Clock. She was highly esteem
ed and respected resident of Putnam
for the past forty five years and was
member Of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Taylor was born in Arlington,
In the town Iof Pomfret, In the house
where General Israel Putnam hung
the wolf he shot at the historic Wolf
Den on the beam. She was the daugh.
ter of Caleb and Abilena tHalll viii
Inns and was born Dec. II, lS47.
Funeral services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. George ID. Stanley Of the Metho-
dist church officiating. The bearers
were William IL. Taylor, Hartford,
and James Il. Taylor, st. Louis, sons;
CALVIN M. Williams of Worcester,
brother; and Frank II. Arnold of Prov
idence, nephew.
CARD or THANKs-We he reby ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friends and sneiRhbors who so
kindly gave their valued assistance
during the time of our trial and be-
reavement lin the loss of wife and
mother; also for the beautiful floral to-
kens received.
George II. Taylor and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-22
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services-morning service at
1880, Sunday school at noon, evening
service at O'Clock.
Last weeks cottage meeting WAS
held at the home of Mrs. A. q. Brad
lev on South Main street.
Rev. Mr.. Stone returned to Norm
scituate, Sunday afternoon, where he
is assisting at protracted meetings at
the A. &. church In that town.
In the absence OF the PASTOR Mrs
stone conducted the sunday evening
service.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-22
Mrs. Amanda johnson Palmer

Mrs. Amanda Johnson Palmer, who
died May S, 1911, was born in Govern
try, II. l., July 81, 1872, being the
youngest daughter of Caleb &. and
Sally johnson. She was one of fam
| lily of thirteen children, twelve Of
whom lived To grow up. Her brother,
the youngest of all, William II. john
son, lives In East Greenwich, the last
of the family.
| Amanda johnson was married TO
| Dec. Is, 1858, but has lived in Wood
stock all but one year of her married
life and for forty.seyen years has lived
In the house where she died. Her hus-
band died Jan. 10, 1898. Four daugh-
tiers and one son were born TO them,
two dying when quite young. Her
daughter lEmma died Aug. Is, 1913.
Albert O. of Providence and Ida A.,
who lived Mt home, are left TO mourn
her loss. The funeral was NJ onday,
the llth, at . O'Clock Rev. l.. Il. Curtis
of Stafford, Conn, formerly of South
Woodstock, officiating, in the absence
of her pastor, Rev. j. Il. Stubbert, of
whose church in Putnam she had been
n member for many years. Her friends
covered Ter casket with beautiful
flowers. Burial was in Grove street
cemetery.
"a Loss SO Large"
The world is such different place
When mothers die
| We miss The dear, familiar face,
The love lit eye,
| The heart that never showed truce
OF enmiiy.
our little helpless baby ways
| Were mothers PRIDE
| In all our childhood's griefs and plays
She was our guide;
Her sympathy in "grown.upn days
Was deep and wide.
There's nothing ever can efiace
Her memory.
She's resting now In Gods embrace
Beyond the sky.
The world is such lonesome place
When mothers die
We have laid her away to rest,
Her body so weary and worn
With the many battles fought,
And the many burdens borne.
She was weary and longed for rest
In the mansions prepared ABOVE
She knew In whom she believed,
And trusted her Fathers love,
And so we have laid her TO rest
BY the side of the loved gone before.
We shall see her and know her again,
When we meet on that beautiful
Shore
CARD or THANKS undersigned
wish TO leXtend their heartfelt thanks
TO all their friends whose kind deeds
and words of sympathy helped TO les
sen the burden of their recent hereave'
ment in the loss of their dear mother;
also those who sent beautiful flowers.
Ida A. Palmer,
| Albert Palmer and Wife.
| adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13
SEE.
Dickson & Franklin
BLACKSMITH AND GENERAL RE.
PAIR WORK. EXPERT HORSE.
SHOElNC. CARE OF CRIPPLED
FEET OUR SPECIALLY.
WE MAKE ANYTHING IN OUR LINE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior. United States
Land oniee at Las Cruces. y. ", March
Ia 1914
N"'iec Is hereby gwen that Horton q.
'"uns OF peming, u n who. on August
% l9"s' made homestead entry. No. 0?o5
Tor N q s"si'"n ~. Township IS $ Rang
'" y. n =. Meridian. has died uo,ic. 81
Intention 10 make anal i've year Proof. To -
.'"''h claim Ia the land above described. "
i"fr u Y. Mek-yeS L. $ Commissioner. al
prm'hE' y NJ. on the gath day Of April
1914
,h'maht names a. witnesses:
Marion A. Chamberlain, D~mins y N
IRA L Dixon. Deming. " NJ
Nelson J. Dixon. Deming. n. NJ
Milton W. p-Puy. D-m!ng Nm.
JOSE GONZALES
Register.
March - To April 10.