davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09

teachers institute and will he vel come visitor to the institute this year
 Mir and Mrs E. Schaeffer returned to Tocoa, Ga yesterday after months visit to their daughter. Mrs. A. II Tribble.
 Miss Mary Frances Bains Of New port is the guest of Miss Louise Nal lory. who has just returned from a visit to Newport
 Mrs A. C Wyatt, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. F c Baher and baby, arrived Sunday Mrs. Baher plans a two months visit.
 
 Miss Sara Flynn, accompanied by her father, will visit relatives in Montana this summer. Later she and her sister may go to Europe.
 Miss Ruth Gregory is expected nome today from the Syracuse Uni yersity ONew YorlO, where she has been a student during the past year. Mrs. Hunter Russell and daughter, Doris, left yesterday for Uniontown, Selma and Birmingham. Ala. They will visit in Memphis before return ing.
 Misses Irene Laser. Edith Katz, Messrs Arthur Katz, Hubert and Ernest Mendel attended the Sunday picnic of the Concordia Club in Little Rock
 Rev William ! Carroll rector of St Marys parish left yesterday for New York He will sail from that city for Ireland, his former home, for a summer visit
 Mir and Mrs. c. D. Serrill are en- tertaining their sister, Miss Marie Serrill of Brooklyn, la. and aunt, Miss Kate Serrill of Hckville, Ohio, who will spend the summer.
 +
 Mrs Sue l.. James. Mrs. A. R Lynch, Clarence Meux, pr. Alonzo Monk Misses Tillie Jones, Jodie Waee ock, Clara and Beulah Loyd leave today for Pine Bluff to attend the Epworth League convention.
 
 The college boys and girls are com ing home in great numbers now Amoag those expected soon are Miss Zena Horner from the Arkansas Uni versity at Fayetteville; Miss Eliza beth Eddy. University of Wisconsin Madison. Wis; Miss Frances Horner from the Battle Creek Training lSchool, Battle Creek. Mich, wher, she will graduate June 10.
 MT and Mrs. George Jackson came over from Little Rock to spend the week end with Mr and Mrs w. c Choate. They were rendered a lovely dinner party at ozark Lithia Sunday by Dr and Mrs Choate. who also too. them and other friends motoring tC the Essex Club, Riverview park alC | other nlacpg nf tntprpst
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09
Tennis Players.

Among the young people who are taking an active interest in tennis are Messrs. Dan Allen Edwin Cock burn, Misses Elizabeth Hertz, Lucille Shepherd, Kate Oden, Tressie Turk These young enthusiasts practice in Che afternoon out at the Wilmington or Government parks and are plan ming to organize a tennis club.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09
Alumni Committee.

The members of the committee of arrangements for the annual alumni banquet are requested to meet at the
 First Baptist church today at 1 D. III.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09
FURNITURE

22s ouAcHITA AVENUE. Highest prices paid for second-hand fur niture, stoves and sewing machines. Geo, R. Cover. Chas. H. Williams. INDEPENDENT FURNITURE co. NEW AND SECOND HAND
 TeleDhona 1887
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09
Moore -f1Igsby.

X very pretty outof-town wedding was that of Miss Lee Rigsby and Mir Isaac Moore of Lonsdale. The wed. ding took place in Lonsdale at the home of the brides parents Mir. and Mrs J. C. Rigsby.
 The contracting parties were at tended by the following bridesmaids and 2roomsmen: Miss Maudie Rigs. by. sister of the bride Miss Nellie Bennett of Hot Springs, Messrs. Fornia Bigsby, brother of the bride, and Mir. Robert zeigler.
 The bride was beautifully gowned in white. The bridesmaids wore pink
 Mir. and Mrs. Moore will make Ionsdalo their home.
 There was a large attendance of guests Among the out-of-tpwn guests were Miss Maggie Bennett. Mir. Henry Sissel and Miss Nellie Ben nett of Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09
Uhlman.Willouahby.

1 Last night at o'clock MT W F Ihlman and Miss Leota Willoughby were married at the home of the
 brides parents, Mr, and Mrs J. M
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09

|. F. RANKIN CONSTRUCTION co. Plans and Specifications Furnished
 f Desired. References James Anderson Walter Halsey. Mrs Hiuble, D. Roscn and C. Iazeras.
 500 Central Ave. Phone 23O2
 Room 10 Upstairs. 4-26-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09
Williams Kidney and Liver Pills

Hay, you ovcrworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and livcrY Have yuu pains in luius, side and back2 Have you a. nahby appearance of the face and under the eyc~t lf go, use WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO, Props, Cleveland, Ohio A. c. Jennings, tos ouaohta Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09

Mir and Mrs E. Schaeffer returned to Tocoa, Ga. yesterday, after months visit to their daughter Mrs. A. II Tribble.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09
Oaklawn Club

Oakawn Club. Mir and Mrs. F.. ]. SChupp proved delightful hosts to the Oaklawn Club Thursday night in one of the most enjoyable meetings of the year.
 Mrs. Harry Christian, first vice president. presided in charming man ncr. Mrs. John Fewkes was the con ductress of the evening The club took an imaginary trip to the Pacific coast states.
 Mrs. Fewkes' paper on the "Yoso- mite Valley Mariposa Park and Other Points of Interest" was splendid contribution, as was also the discussion by Mrs. Richard Swartz of Immigration Conditions of Seattle and san Francisco as Compared to Those of New York"
 Mrs. C. A. Gogaboom read letters from absent members away on sum mer trips.
 Mrs. r. II. Olmstead contributed many beautiful sraphophone selec- tions.
 A delicious ice course was served. Mrs. C. C. Disheroon assisted the | hostess in serving. Visitors present were: Rev. and Mrs. Dana Terry, MT Killingsworth of Alabama Cy, Ala. Miss Ruth Moore of Texarkana and Miss Mary | Moore of Truman Ark.
 The next meeting of the club will be with MT. and Mrs. Charles Cald- we'll
 Delegation From Christian Church. , Quite a delegation left yesterday | for Fort Smith to attend the annual state missionary conference of the Christian church, which convened in that city last night and will last through Thursday In the party were Rev C. D Serrill, Charles Goslee Harrison Taylor, Mesdames w. H Watson Rose Goslee, Misses MolliC Rust, Ollie and Ethel Carpenter.
 
 Uhlman.Wi'louahby. Last night at o'clock MT. W. P lIhlman and Miss Leota Willoughh
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09

teachers institute, and will be vel come visitor to the institute this year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09

Miss Mary Frances Bains Of New port is the guest of Miss Louise Nal lory who has just returned from a vieit to Newport
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
Commissioners of Election
Afraid to Hold Election of
Judges Till the Court Acts

The commissioners of Election
of Jones County have as yet TAX
en- no steps to have the tickets
printed or provide in any way foi
the election of judges now almost
upon them, to avoid violating the
injunction issued by Special
Chancellor Devan Scarborough,
prohibiting the holding of an
election for judge in Jones county.
They will wait until the last min
ute, which has been decided az
next Monday, and if no decision
has been handed down by the
Supreme Court, will omit the
names of the nominees for Circuit
Judge and Chancellor from ticket,
and will obey the injunction.
However it has been intimated
to them, that the Supreme Court
will probably hand down de-
cision before that time, on the
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22

is an honorary member of that iniqui-
tous Plato Club, and has combined
with that gang to rob our farmers.
We ask our readers, are we no,
in the right to keep them informed
about that deep-laid and vile conspi-
racy, even If it does pinch the corns
and CRATE upon the nerves of Bilho
whoopers and coattail-swingers9 Do
you want to be kept in the dark or
be told the truth?
II our State press win let partisan
politics and politicians alone, as the
Jones County News intends to do, and
not tie to either the Bilbo or Brewer
faction, and expose corruption and
wrong-doing wherever it may crop
out, the interests of the people viii
be far better subseryed. There was
never more outrageous deal made
than when Attorney General Collins
let the members of that oil mill trust
of with pitiful fnes-himself pocket
ing s7,50O-thus giving them State
license to continue to pluader our
fal mers and swindle the. public by
selling villainously adulttrated meal.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
10000 POUNDS OF MISSISSIPPI
TOBACCO BRINGS TOP PRICE
ON MULLENS, S. c., MARKET

Mr.. c. X. Evans this week
brought to the Jones County
News office, 8 specimen Of the to-
bacco raised this year at Pachuta,
This tobacco was produced by
Mr.. j. II. Rodgers, of Pachuta,
and was awarded first prize at
the Pachuta Fair. 1t was declar-
ed by expert judge at Mullins,
South Carolina, where it was
marketed, to be as fine a specimen
of tobacco as has been grown any
where, and of such high quality
that in an ordinary season, not
affected by the war depression, it
would sell for forty cents pound.
1t was absolutely bright and uni
form in color, and unequalled
even in the tobacco section. 1t
demonstrated beyond doubt that
the very best tobacco could be
produced here.
Mr.. Evans says that about one
thousand pounds to the acre was
produced. On account of the war,
which has affected the price Of
tooacco as well as cotton, it did
not sell for anything like its val
ue, but even at ten cents spoun d
equalled one hundred dollars to
the acre.
The last day of the tobacco
season at Mullins, seven thousand
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
HAVE YOU ANY
SWEET POTATOES
YOU WOUI D SELL?

Mr.. Joe B. Cough has received
an offer OF thirty cents a bushel
for yellow or Dooley Yam sweet
potatoes, shipped loose in the
cars, without sacking. No re-
quirment will be made as to size,
and all will be taken as they run
in the field. Payment will be
made on the basis of sixty pound
to the bushel.
Mr.. Cough will undertake, to
help the farmers near here who
want to sell, to attend to the
shipping and collection for them.
He does not expect to charge
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
A Word to Merchants.

If you want to reach the people all
over Jones county, in every town and
section, you should advertise in the
Jones County News. We are fast
building up one of the largest bona
fide subscription lists in the state and
every name on our books is paid in
advance. II is made up of the best
class Of our people who have money
to spend. BY glauC.ng over our Cor
respondence Department you will see
why the people all take the News, for
it each week tells what is happening
over our county. No family can af.
ford to be without this paper. 1t is
a waste of money to scatter circulars
over the county, when you can reach
all the people SO mucu cheaper in an
advertisement through the Jones
County News.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22

appeal from this injunction.
The wise ones say that this de.
| oiSi9A wall 30 70 sustain Gh9 in.
junction, and to prevent any ell
ection anywhere in Mississippi.
AS matter of fact, ii will not
stop it, for everywhere except in
Jones county the tickets have
already been printed, and the
people will vote them without any
regard to this decision.
Even if the court fails to make
decision by that time, and no
election is held in Jones county,
it will not prevent qualifying the
new judge and Chancellor for
office, for the other counties of the
district will vote and elect them,
without Jones.
Anyhow, the election will be
held here, on the constitutional
amendments, and for the cleo
ton of congressman. There is
a Socialist candidate against
Pat Harrison.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
JONES COUNTY
RAISED PRODUCE

Last Friday Col. fridge asked the
Editor of the News to take short
stroll with him and which we gladly
did, as the Colonel has always some
thing interesting to say or show.
he walked us down to the large
mercantile establishment of Caldwell g.
Collins, aud carried us to the upper
floor, which was filled with farm pro-
duce. There was corn shelled and in
the ear, oats, ground peas, sweet po-
tatoes, syrup, and other stuff raised
on the farm. Col. Fridge stated that
he wanted TO show what the farmers
of Jones caunty were doing, for all
of that produce WIS aised and sold
to this firm by them.
There we're three carloads OF corn,
two of oats, half car of ground peas
and great piles of potrtoess
Calling Mr.. Wofford Collins, that
gentleman explained -aat everything
we saw was raised in Jones county ex-
cept a certain pile Of oats that he
had bought elsewhere. He sold oats
at from 65 to S1.10 per bushei, the
home raised oats bringing the highest
price. Mr.. Collins said that our farm
ers were planting large acreage in
oats, aud would &c into he produe.
tion of feed stuEs whether other Sec
tions did or not. He said that unless
large lumber mills started mp, and
which would require a quantity Of
corn, our Jones county farmers would
not only be able to supply the local
demand, without bringing IN a peck,
but they could export great deal of
corn.
This was indeed on encouraging
sight and shows what a prosperous and
independent condition our farmers are
in.
We stopped into the great depart
ment store of the Rufin Mercantile
Co, and Mr.. Runln spoke most en-
couraging of the outlook. He said
large majority of our farmers would
be able to hold their cotton without
outside aid, and they all had raised
large crops of produce OF all kinds
When cold weather sets in there
would be plenty of home-raised pork
on market. Mr.. Ruffin has one of
the finest general stocks of merchan-
disc in South Mississippi and is one
of our most popular and leading
merchants.
So far from our Eliisville mer-
chants being discouraged over the
war situation, they are in good
spirits and very hopeful. We do not
suppose there is a section in the
South where our farmers are SO
thoroughly independent as in this
county.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22

pounds of tobacco produced at
Pachut9, Miss, was sold there,
about twenty thousand pounds Of
Mississippi tobacco being sold
there during the season.
The Mullins Enterprise states
that the prices ranged as high
as twelve and fifteen cents a
pound. This newspaper states
that, in spite of the cry of hard
times. that twenty-five cars Of
merchandise were shipped from
Mullins Monday, consisting of
lumber and tobacco.
Thus, practical demonstra-
ton has been given this year, Of
the profit in tobacco growing in
this section, and proof that the
very finest kind Of tobacco can be
easily grown here. 1t is regar-
ded as remarkable that the quail
ity should be higher the first year
from some inexperienced growers
than that in the Mullins section,
whore tobacco has been grown
for years.
Mr.. Evans, TO whose effort the
planting at Pachuta, which has
proven so successful, was made
last year, is confident that sim
liar effort can be made successful
in Jones county next season.
While the market is very unfav-
arabic, on account Of the war, the
returns have nevertheless been
satisfactory. and the crop prof.
table to the growers.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22

anything for his services, and
will furnish the money to pay
each farmer for what he brings
as soon as the potatoes are
weighed and loaded, and will
assume all risk without compen-
sstion.
He would like to ship a car
load next Tuesday, and will do
SO if enough potatoes are brought
here to make a load. II you have
potatoes to sell, see him before
that day, and let him know how
many bushels you can furnish to
load a car. The potatses must
be washed clean, but can be
brought loose in the wagon and
loaded directly in the car. They
will be shipped TO the canning
factory in Hattiesburg, who are
making the offer to buy at this
price.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
KIDNAPPING OF DUNBAR CHILD
AGAIN TO GO BEFORE COURT.

The Louisiana supreme court on
Wednesday forenoon granted a
rehearing to attorneys represent
ing the prosecution in the case
of w. G. Walters, once convicted
of kidnapping "Bobbie" Dun
bar, and later declared free
through unconstitutionality of
the state law under which he was
prosecuted.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
$25O,OOO,000 co. TON AID PI AN
KILLED BY HOUSE.

Washington, Oct. 2I-The com
promise cotton relief plan, final
hope Of the southern representa-
tives in their fight for aid for the
south, Was defeated in the house
today by vote of 1913 to 81. The
proposal contemplated the deposit
of S250,000,000 of government
funds in southern banks to be
loaned to cotton and tobacco
growers.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22

Our Jones county farmers are indif-
ferent about what action that cotton
conference takes. The boil weevil
has already forced them to reduce
the acreage, and any good man with
collsteral can get what money he
needs from our local banks.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
LIKE OLD TIMES IS THE
SCENE ON BIG BUG
(From Fridays Daily.)

Big Bug creek is again assuming
its old time activity, and more mines
are working than in many years,
said G. w. Whitaker, the we'll known
pioneer resident and mining man OF
that section, who was an arrival yes
terday on business.
The Henrietta operations are at
tractinp very much interest, he says,
the Fortune continues developing, the
Great Belcher is in the hands of Tex
as capitalists, ready to begin oper-
ations, and the Annie mill is being
torn down for removal 10 the For
tune. Several individual owners are
at work, and with the Jessie and
Union in Chaparral active and re-
ports that the McCabe and Glad
stone are to resume, the future seems
the brightest in many years. Placer
mining, also. goes ahead on small
scale, and the general situation for
the coming year to be a prosperous
one, is quite encouraging.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
GALLANT FIGHT
OF EDDY ENDS
(From Fridays Dailyl

(From Fridays Dailyl
Arriving in Prescott over two years
ago, burdcned with the incurablc al
Fiction known as the White Plague,
the summons came to Walter \. Ed
dy yesterday at Films sanitarium.
The struggles of this splendid
young man attracted the sympathetic
regard of his many friends. and for
several months it was believed his
hopes would be fulfilled.
Eddy came from New York City
to Prescott. In that city he was
with a leading newspaper i'll the cdi-
torial rooms. and bore commendablc
letters of recommendation to his new
home. He followed range lie in
the saddle. later went on a farm.
and pursued career in the open in
an effort TO prevent the inevitable.
His mother visited him few months
az. and returned home in the belief
that her son would recover. Eddy
was about 80 years of age. His re-
mains will be shipped home.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
MILL ON FORTUNE WILL
SOON BE RUNNING
(From Fridays Daily

w. w. Elliott has gone to Big
Bug creek, to dismantle the old An
ME ten-stamp quartz mill and re-
move it to the site selected on the
Fortune ground. this company clos
inc the deal for its purchase some
time ago. This plant was run for
only a few months. and is said to be
practically as good as new. Mr.. Ell
lott also will supervise its erection
at the new site, and give it test run.
The Fortune has accumulated big
dump to warrant a treatment pro-
cess as well are there exposed in the
levels several thousand tons ready
for blocking out. One of the natcri-
al advantages the Fortune enjoys is
that the mine and mill are within
easy access of the Poland railroad,
reducing to the minimum the hand
ling and shipping of the concentrate
yield. Wood and water also abound
on the locations, the company being
fortunately situated for economical
operation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
KIRKLAND BOYS MAY
GIVE BIG SHOW HERE
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

Prospects for the organization not
only OF polo teams in Prescott but
in other places in the county look
brighter with each passing day. 1t
was made known yesterday that
kirkland has some excellent material
for this kind OF sport
Among the players there who are
said to be enthusiastic are Guy
Shultz, Henry Ritter, Fred Genung,
Harry Knight, Clarence Jackson and
Charles Evans. These men all have
good horses and some OF them are
far from strangers to the great game
They say that they would like to
initiate their team by giving Christ
mas entertainment at Prescott, which
would include polo game with the
Prescott boys. broncho busting. rop-
ing and various other wild west
sports. All that is necessary to guar
antee a program OF this kind that
will greatly interest everybody in
this section OF country, and give an
added zcst to the festivities OF the
greatest OF all holidays, is the hang
ing up OF some prizes which will bare
ly meet the expenses OF the Kirk
land bunch who propose to carry out
the program.
Yesterday some OF the Prescott
sport-loving people were looking
around with the view of cinching
this opportunity to have a rousing
Christmas holiday in this city. They
wish it known that it is not to be a
money-naking scheme, all that is
necessary being just enough money
in sight i'll the way OF prizes to the
winners Of the various contests TO
pay the expenses Of the visitors. If
this entertainment can be pulled off
it will have double cffcct-result in
fine entertainment and enable the
Prescott boys to more successfully
carry out their plans with reference
to the organization of first and sec
ond polo teams. II the Kirkland
boys come here they will bring some
fine polo horses, and Christmas will
be the date when the great English
game will be initiated in Northern
Arizona. The next polo game. it
this one is pulled off, will be on New
Years day at Kirkland with Prescott
as visitors there.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
HEALTH RESTORED BY
RED CROSS SEALS
From Fridays Daily.)

Deserted by her husband, suffering
from tuberculosis in a double form
and supporting herself and young boy
by her needle, the Anti-tuberculosiS
Association in a western city found
the unfortunate consumptive, living
in one room, with two little beds
one for herself and one for her boy.
Everything was clean, but, oh, SO
poorl
That was a year ago.
This morning she took train for
New Mexico, where she goes to live
with her sister, happy at the thought
of joining her friends and so inn
proved in health, that there is no
apparent reason why she may not en-
joy years of life. For the past year
she has been under the care of the
association. She was sent to a sana-
forum until she was strong enough
to undergo a major operation, when
she was sent to a local hospital and
given expert surgical services.
This morning, with luncheon bas-
ket OF delicacies packed by friends in
the association and with transporta-
ton provided by the cooperation o.
the Associated Charities and the
railroad, she started on her journey
comparatively a we'll woman. She
said she was free from pain for the
first time in ten years.
That's what Red Cross Seals did.
Buy yours today.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
PTOMAINE POISONING
RESULTED IN DEATH

Mrs. Peter Head, who passed
through the city on Tuesday, from
Saratoga, Nebraska, informed friends
in the city OF the death OF her hus-
band, which occurred two weeks ago
in Kansas, from ptomainc poisoning.
Her version OF the sad occurrence
was that they had eaten their din
ner. ana a few minutes aitcrward Mr.
Head was taken suddenly and scri-
ouSly III. Three hours later the end
came The remains were taken home
for burial Mrs. Head is to spend
the winter near Glendale. Arizona,
fer her health. With her husband
sha WAS d resident oi this city until
late in September. They were here
also two years ago.