davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
His Brother Here

Judge High is entertaining his
brother for a visit of a few weeks
He comes from Ventura county Cali
fornia, his home, and is much inn
pressed with the activities 10 evidence
on an sides In Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

We direct your special attention to our show
ing Of NEW IMPORTED GENUINE HONG
KONG NATURAL GRASS FURNITURE - Moth
ing IN furniture more cool and refreshing in
appearance suited for both porch or living
room - in rocking and arm chairs settees and
sewing baskets - Something NEW and very SER
yiceable and comfortable specially priced az $500,
$500, $1,000 and a...... go. o.. 90. ..... $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

about seven years and has large
number Of friends in the district who
are always glad to hear Of his success
as a ranchman
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

p j. Wetzel, Of the j. g. Cobbe
ranch at Hereford, was business
visitor In the district yesterday Wet
Eel said that things looked fine on his
property and gave IL as his opinion
that the ranchers would have an extra
good season. The visitor was an en-
ployee OF the Copper Queen store for
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

the mother Of VIII and Jack White
of Bisbee and Phoenix and Miss Annie
White of Bisbee. Her ciaim. because
of injury and losses, has been pend
ing a number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

The Progressive party I'm South Ia.
kota has selected q. q. Dowdell for
United States senator and w r.. Nc
Masters for governor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
CLAIM FAVoRABLY REPORTED.

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-The
House Committee today reported fa-
yorably allowing Mrs. Annie White
$500 for damages. Mrs. White is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

old HICKORY hand made rustic Furniture for
country clubs, lodge rooms, summer camps, porch
es, and living rooms cold Hickory" is the only
natural, logical outdoor furniture built to last.
Artistic and genuine handicraft, comes in ARM
CHAIRS at $3.50, $500 and to $3.50 - Arm chairs
at $3.50 to $500, Tables at $500 and Settles at
$3.50 TO ...... ... .... o.. o.. o.. o.. .. $500
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
OCAL


BIS. UaTnaTu 09II9T.
Mrs. n. Barnard the aged mother
of Mrs. NJ. M. Gnsty. is reported bet
ter at the home of her daughter in
Brewery Gulch Mrs Barnard is 50
years old and her speedy recovery
from her recent illness is quite re-
markable and pleasing TO her mans
friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
New Curtains Aid Every Materially
In Freshening-Up the Home Interior

New curtains have wonderfully cheering and attractive effect
We point with pride carefully selected and show
ing and invite your critical inspection - (he windows of
your home always evdencc) matter what expenditure
you may wish make you will find wonderfully well pre-
pared your requirement attention direct
ed superb showing of popular priced curtains 75c and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

The Bisbee Glee Club win meet for
a rehearsal toda vat the " M. O. A. at
. p. M. This is a very important re-
hearsal and every member is expected
10 be present
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

Surprised Newlyweds.
Roy Benton Of the Copper Queen
assay office, returned 20 the city yes
terday from the Huachucas, where he
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
1ed. materials 75c up to $500 $3.50 to $50
An Offering of Special Values in Summer Furniture
range

summer f tdad large upon d ing o m t q
o. an a c a S gg - 40 pr
nee can e supplied ms handa ghgrb e @ u b g
70 strongly ugH % o inspect OF
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
KEYSTONE PRAIRIE
GRASS RUGS

rugs size 3x6 feet assorted patterns $175
HEAVY RAG CARPET full one yard wide notified in the
hit and miss patterns special values the yd Coo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

Jue' couslder your saving In fuel
gas bills cut in two. The saw
ing of your time kitchen drudg.
cry banished from your home for.
ever -- the convenience of putting
your foods in the "Caloric' and
leaving them unattended while you
shop. coming home and finding
yom meals thoroughly done and
deliciously cooked ready for i'm
ltaut serving
Once the meal is in the "Ca-
loric' there rs no testing. turning
or basting 20 do. You don't have
to remain con the job" when you
have this Modern Kitchen Me-
chanic' in your kitchen. besides
the money value" items of saw
ing you can save countless. use
less steps, frotting. worry and
nerve strain. Your other house.
hold duties are made more pleas
ant ~ cooking Is incidental.
To does not require an expert to
cook the "Cal0ric" way.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

PORCH CHAIRS, ROCKERS AND
SETTLES, painted green made of heavy bolted
construction, suited for outdoor or porch use
NOW '..... '-.... ..''..- .-.....-....@ "a. TO @lG
NATURAL MAPLE PORCH FUR
niture with double rattan seats-Rockers at $3.50
$3.50 and ......... .......... 90. ........ $3.50
Arm chairs at ...... ...... ...... ...... $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
SIP. IS

Sane as above only smaller with
80 pound ice capacity and with a
heavy galvanized lining throughout,
regular $1,000 values for g.. $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
SPECIAL
Regular $3.50 NOrthIand

-Urdmary reIrIgcratOrs may De an
right in ordinary weather, but when
the mercury climbs high a Northland
proves it's greatest efficiency - cir
culation that insures not only the low.
est temperature but the consumption
of the least amount of ice Gts not
what you pay for a refrigerator that
counts but what it costs to keep it
going) 20 pound ice capacity with re-
movable sides and bottom - ice
chamber of galvanized iron lining -
provision chamber Of white enamel
shelf compartment - An extremely
practical style of convenient size --
Our regular S16.50 value on sale -
Special eXtradinary.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16
Delay Bankers Trial.

Starkville, Miss, May l3 The
cases of Bass and Brandon, the bank
cashiers who were indicted yester-
day, were called this morning The
State and defense asked for con-
tinuance until later In the day for
the purpose of summoniug witness
es from Fort Worth, Texas, and
one person, P. 81. Adams. a brother
of Hardin Adams, who was con-
victed at Macon, growing out of
the failure Of the Brooksville
Bank. The former is serving a
term of eighteen hlonths and will
be brought here from the peniten-
tiary providing the case comes up.
Hardin Adams. the promoter Of
the chain Of banks which failed, is
a fugitive, having made a sensa
tional escape from the Aberdeen
Jail in February He was also to
be a witness. 1t is probable the
cases Will come up Thursday morn
ing and some disposition made OF
them. A large number of witness.
es for the State and defense are
present and much interest is mani.
tested.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16

odist Church. (" The last state
ment created considerable laughter.
The committee on revisals decid-
ed to recommend to the conference
that the name of the church be
changed from NJ. E. Church, South,
to Episcopal Methodist Church.
The report of the committee on
revivals changing the marriage
ceremony to read Husband and
wife together" instead of IMAM
and wife together,' was adopted.
There is persistent rumor that
Bishops Morrison and Wilson will
be supersnnuated.
Bishop Hoss. DR.. Meek and
others are still holding out for nom
recognition of Vanderbilt UNI
Eversity 1t is predicted tonight
that those delegates who are not in
favor of Immediately surrendering
their interest in the school will
win and members have been inter-
viewed on this subject and are of
the opinion that Bishop Hoss and
others will lose.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16
Holy Catholic Church" to Stay in
M! &. Greed.

At the General Conference at
Oklahoma City the matter of
changing the Apostles creed to
read Church. of God" instead of
Holy Catholic Church''~~came up
for vote on Wednesday 88 min
listers voted to retain the latter
form while 76 voted for the
change.
The laymen's vote stood Ga for
the creed as it now reads and sc
were in favor of substituting the
words Church Of God" 4"
The vote was taken by orders.
A vote by orders is rare and un-
usual procedure in a general con.
ference, and this method of voting
defeated the resolution, although a
majority vote of the conference
was in favor of changing the creed.
No measure can pass when the vote
is taken this way unless it has a
majority of the clerical and also a
majority of the lay votes.
1t is claimed that if a rising vote
had been taken the adherents of
the term Church of God" would
have won.
DR.. |. W. Cooper voted for the
words Church of God" and said be-
fore the Conference that the SER
vice of the church should be made
exceedingly plain, and that it was
the duty of the church to divest it
of everything not easiy understood
he closed his speech with the
words: Imagine the Roman Cath
olic Church having in its creed the
words | believe in the Holy Meth
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16
A DREAM VISIT SAYS SATAN
IS OPPOSED TO SCHOOL LEVY

had dream not long since. !
dreamed / died and went to he'll.
When | got there Satan came
around and began to question me.
He asked me what the people were
doing back in Lincoln county. !
told him that they were progress
ing nicely; but they were begin
ming to do something sure enough
now. That they were going to at
tempt to raise the taxes two mills
for school purposes, etc. Satan
says, well. what will this mean
to the county; will 1t better it
any,"
told him that it meant the
schools would run seven or eight
months instead of five months and
would have more teachers. Be-
sides, | told him they would soon
have an educated citizenship and
that meant they would become edu-
Gated on the Bible; also would be-
come Christian workers.
When | got that far. Satan jump
ed up and yelled. Gracious, Ito
one of his servants) go and saddle
my best horse. have got to go
and stop that. They are progress
ing too fast. - Stopping and
thinking a minute, "but though,
there is no use for me to go up
there, for there is Bill Jones and
John johnson. who are my workers.
| am sure they will hold them back
and won't let them pass the special
levy"
Now, June the 9th we are to go
to the polls to decide whether we
will rise or fall. | wonder how
many Jones and Johnsons have we
in Lincoln county.
Fathers, let US plead with you
that you may awake to the sense of
your duty and 60 to the polls and
raise the present 2-milI levy to A
mills; that by SO doing we will
overrun the work of Bill Jones and
John johnson.
You can count on the special
levy from Beat 2.
BEAT TWO VOTER.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16
DR.. Lansing Burrows Defeats Five
Candidates for Head Of So.
Baptist Convention.

Nashville, Tenn. May 13. DIR.
Lansing Burrows. pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Augusta,
Ga was elected president of the
Southern Baptist Convention this
afternoon. defeating DR., j. B.
Gambrell. of Dallas, Texas, by a
vote of 507 to SOL. There were
five candidates and DR.. Burrows
vas elected on the third ballot.
The following other officers were
elected by acclamation; Vice Presi-
dents w. E. Powers. Louisville,
KY; M. a. Wolfe. Dallas. Texas;
Fl s. D. Mallory. Alabama, and
j. M. Pitcher. Petersburg, Va.
Treasurer, George W. Norton,
Louisville. Ky; secretaries. Hite G.
Moore. Of North Carolina and o.
F. Gregory. of Baltimore, Md.
Delegates from every Southern
State and Illinois attended the
opening here today Of the Southern
Baptist Convention The conven.
tion will be in session for five
days. ending Sunday with what
promises to be an immense mass
meeting.
More than a thousand authorized
delegates had registered when the
first business session was called al
lS o'clock this afternoon. The del.
| egates represent membership oi
more than 1000. 600 persons.
Dir. E. G. DarRan. Of Macon
Ca, president Of the organization.
presided at the opening meeting
A hearty welcome to visiting dele.
gates was tended BY Rev. G. A.
Lotion. dean Of the local Baptist
ministers.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16
STRANGE CASE AT NOLA
Unknown Man Makes Advances on
Young Girl The Town Becomes
Aroused.
lSneciaI Corresnondence ]

Especial Correspondence
On last Saturday evening about
A o'colck .. M. strange mar
passed through Noia. travelling OF
the railroad afoot He gave ne
account of himself made no in
quiries of any one about anything
Just east of the town on the rail
road track, he met one of oul
incest girls. IL years old. He en-
gagged her attention by exhibiting
a lady's glove and a riLg: said he
had just found them and surely
there was another glove lost jusl
down the railroad; if she would RC
with him they might find it Tolc
her also that a lady down there
somewhere had some nice clothing
which her daughter had outgrown
de thought they would about Ill
her; took hold of the girl. advanc-
ing the thought that he wanted to
judge if the clothes would fit her
The girl attempting to scale the
bank of the railroad. he caught her
hand and tried to induce her to
take the ring. Two little boys
came along. The man went on
down the railroad. The girl ran
to her mother and told the story,
giving his words to her, as we'll as
his actions. Several men pursued
his trail and caught him. After
they had brought him back to town
and the crowd gathered, the girl,
who will weigh about 125 pounds,
really large for an eleven-year- r-old,
was brought, with her mother and
father in his presence, where she
told the same story as did the little
boys, which he did not deny
He said he was 81 years old; was
born and reared in Shreveport,
La, had lived two years in San
Antonio, Texas; said his wife was
dead and he had two children with
a brother in Texas. He has a Grip
pied arm and hand: can use them
very little: says his back had been
broken. He was carried to Jail
at Monticello, charged with assault
with criminal intent He will
have a preliminary hearing We'd
nesday, 18th. inst before Justice
Smith, at Sontag l think our
people will keep quiet and let the
law take its course: but the news
is rather strong. learn that he
threw some papers in the fire al
Mr.. Lea's and said, "You people
will have to take things as they
come" !" There is quite lot more
ugly features in the affair. The
fellow claims to be an AInericaS
born and raised and yet we know
he is of foreign descent, decidedly
so. He impresses me that he is
French The ugly affair has our
town stirred.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16

Miss Jane Gibbs, who has occu-
pied position with Whitworth Col
Iege in the Art Department. will
do post graduate work at Newcomb
while her gifted sister. Miss Shell.
by. will study pipe organ ID the
same institution. These young
ladies with tkeir mother. Mrs. Rose
Gibbs. will leave next week for
New Orleans.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16
Discharged on Technically Sheriff
Eurries Away With Prisoner.

Nola, Miss, May 14.-When the
man charged with unlaWfully ap-
preaching the young girl here last
saturday was brought in to JUS
tees court here yesterday for trial
by Sheriff ]. 7. Roberts. he was
discharged on technicality being
found in the affidavit made against
him.
On account of the high state of
feeling of the people. the sheriff
thought best to take the discharged
man along with him as soon as the
J. P 8 verdict was announced.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16
WhitwOrth Commencement Program.

Next Sunday at II a. M, sermon
by Rev, B. F Jones. d. d.
8 p. m Sermon to Y. W. C. A ,
Rev. 7. B Clifford.
Monday. May Is, IL a. M. Alum
nae program, Glass Day.
Sp. m, Grand Concert.
Tuesday. May 10. 10a. M, Grad
uating Exercises and BaccaIauIeate
Address by Rev. W. H LaPrade,
D. d.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16
Talking Politics for Town Election al
NoffieId Iune 9Th.

Quite a deal Of interest ID being
taken in the primary election fol
town officers to take place June
9th at Norfield. centered around
the men running Tor mayor anc
marshal. E. E. C0snahan. present
incumbent. has an opponent in Geo
"a. Brent for the mayors Office
For marshal the fight will be 3
three-cornered one between 7. w.
Smith, present marshal. and r. e
Seitz and d. D Simmons.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16

The StonewalI Tennis Club met
and organized Tuesday. May IL.
at Magnolia. with membership of
twelve. The following officers
were elected: J.. w. Wheeler.
President; X. 6 Price, Vice Presi-
dent; Van Il Weathersby, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. The club
would be glad to receive challenges
from other teams.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-05-16

by Judge Edward Mayes of this
city. Judge Humphreys of Louis
vile. KY. and Fl. G. Leake, of
New Orleans
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-01-16
WeIIbOrn Introduces Bill
For A. e M.--provides for Suppor+
Maintenance and Repair
of Buildings.

Hon. John II WclIhoru, Fast
ern Repre- rnluI,N from this coun>
tH, has intrndu ID bill providing
for \. x NJ. College appropria-
tiuns which il he SucceedS in pass
ing will puI the College on easy
street, Th" blIl provides for ap~
preparations carrying over 1880,
eco divided iuto fifty three serar>
ate approprlitlo IS ranging from
S40O up into Thousands.
Among the appropriations for
Improvements - 900 for convert
ing rreame"H into Lahrotory
81 900 fo pmrhi sing reprcsen-
tative of Guen"~y heard.
Campus Improvements, 81, 900.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-01-16
DEATH OF HUGH SKIES

The death Of Mr.. Hugh Skies,
son of State Senator II II. Skies,
occurred at the home Of his father
on Sunday night. Jan. llth and
the funeral services and burial
occurred Sunday afternoon.
He was just arriving at man.
hoods estate, but had not yet at
tained his majority. He was n
fine many youth of II happy aud
sunny disposition, an irreproach
able moral character with useluI
career opened before him. His
death comes as a sad blow to rel.
atives, friends and associates.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-01-16
W. c. 7. u. IN
SESSION HERE.
State Executive Committee Hold
Meeting at Courthouse Yesterday.

The Executive Committee Of the
State W c. T. L. met in this city
on Thursday, Jan. 10Th. The
meeting was held at the Woman's
heSt Room at the County Court
House and WAS presided over by
Nl's. f. f. Stanley, the newI,
elected State President, who sue
ceeds the late lamcnled Mrs. IIar-
riet b. Kells.
There were present at the meet
ing: Mrs. f. Il. Stanley, of Boon.
vile; Mrs NJ. b. CurIec, of
Corinth ;ssMrs. Mary ERWIN, of Co.
lumbus.
The committee were entertained
by members Of the Local Union
with II splendid lunch, which was
served at the noon hour at The
Rest Room.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-01-16
VACRANT WOMEN
SERVING time
City Authorities Arrest Negro Women
and Put Them to Work
for the City.

City Marshal Maxwell and Dep
uty Sheriff Nickels made a raid on
the negro women vagrants who in
fest certain locality in the north>
ern part of town, and arrested sey-
eral and landed them in Jail
These women were given twenty
five days on tie streets, and Street
Commissioner Davis had them out
the next day with brooms sweep
ing the sidewalks of the city.
The authorities are determined
to break up the dens of these wo-
men in Starkville, and hereafter
they will be compelled to either
move on, seek honest employment
or work as prisoners for the city.
~~~-~~-~~~-~~~~~~
Mr.. and Mrs. p. q. Suddutll
and Mr.. ant Mrs. W. w. Miller
were called to Murph ,csboro,
Tenn. about two weeks ago on ac-
count of the d;.iltn of Mrs. Sud.
duth's and Mrs. AIiller's father.
They have all returned except Mrs.
Miller.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-01-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Held at the Presbyterian Church Last
Night. " {. I. U. Members
H NOR Memory of Mrs KeIIs.

y m"mow"! service was heId last
evening at the Presbyterian church
iii honor of the late Mrs. Harriet
Is, kells, State President of the
W. G. u. L. The service was
opened with prayer by Rev. w. a.
Jordan, followed by one OF Mrs.
kell's favorite hymns, sung b,
the choir.
Rev. L. II. Lipscomb then read
the Crusade Psalm, after which
came the introduction of Mrs. s.
E. Stanley, of Bonneville, t. new
State President, by Miss Madge
Montgomery.
Prof. Foote sang u solo, appro.
pirate to the occasion and Mrs. NJ.
b. Curlee, of Corinth, read set
Of resolutions which had been
drafted by the Executive Commit
tee.
Rev. +. u. Browne, Pastor of
the Presbyterian church, made
suitable remarks as did Mrs. Mary
Ervln, Of Columbus. The choir
then rendered some excellent music.
Miss Minnie Walker addressed
the congregation in behalf Of the
state, dwelling on Mrs. KeIIs' re-
Iation to the state as president of
the w. G. 7. U. This address
was followed by one from Mrs.
Horace Cunningham. bearing on
Mis-. kells relation to the home
life.
Mrs. r. W. Woodward then
read some correspondence, letters,
ETC., of the late president which
were interesting. Mrs. Eyin then
closed the meeting with prayer.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-01-16
BASKET BALL
AT COLLEGE.
A. & M. Team Wins Easy Victory
Over Millsaps.

The Basket Ball game which
was played at tie College court on
"Wednesday evening between A. q
Nj. and Millsups resulted in G4 10
3 III favor of the A. & NJ. This
was the first game and much inter-
est was manifested. Clark, for>
ward for a. a. NJ, did some grace
ful stunts while kinny, goal throw
er deserves much p>aise for the
manner in which he acquitted
himself. a large clowd was pres
ent more, than the side courts could
well accommodate.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-01-16
DEATH OF A
GOOD CITIZEN.
MIR. G. B. Green, of Sturges, Goes to
His Reward.

The announcement of the death
OF Mr.. G. B. Green which occur
red at his home in Sturgis last
Friday was received with profound
lcgret throughout the county.
NJ. GREEN'S health had been
r iy failing for several months
{ he end was not unexpected
it came. He was one of the
c Gy's most useful and highly
eS ,med citizens, and up to the
time his health failed was in busi-
ness at Sturgis.
Mr.. Green was the father of
County Superintendent of Educar
ton A. E. Green, of this city, and
Postmaster Owen Green, of Stur-
gis.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-01-16

Publishing uui distributing
bulletins. r., 900.
tNiemt!"n of Puutr, Depart,
meul, $500.
Nepa!n"g Montgomery Hail.
81 500.
New building for storing gro.
ceres, supplies, etc, SO O0O.
Five new residences, $1,000.
Building for working boys and
securing lands, etc. $50 900,
Equipment and furnlturr for
working hovs' department. .SlO.OOO
Completing cw way 10 Dormi~
tors, SIS, 900.
New poultry building. -. 900
The above are only few of the
appropriations nnnrd IN the bill,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-01-16

bezzlement, and he was placed
under a bond.
Brandon. the former cashier.
left Longview three or four days
ago, severing his connection with
the bank, intimating to some
friends that he was going to Mems
phis to attend lectures at some
medical college.
He is charged with embezzle>
ment, and a warrant was sent to
Aberdeen asking for his arrest.
Hon. W. w. Magruder, attor>
ney for the bank, states that an
examination of the books show
them to be i'll a complicated condi-
ton.
Bass was placed under bond of
- 900, which was promptly fur
nished, and Brandon gave bond
in the sum of So 500 at Aberdeen.
The preliminary trial will take
place at Longview next Monday
w. w. Hall was appointed re-
ceiver and it is believed the de,
positors would be paid in full.