davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-23

Clyde Coffey and wife came
from Coats, Kansas, Tuesday to
a t t e n d the Anderson -Diyen
wedding.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-23

Raymon Hooley and wife are
from Colorrdo Springs, visiting
Mrs. Hooley's father, j. M. Piper
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-23
Sunday School Convention

of Liberal Township Sunday Schools
to be held at Antelope Valley
November 8, 1914.
PROGRAM
1890 to l1-Sunday School,
ll:00-Temperance Lecture. ure....................
......,.... Mrs. Minnie Grinstead
Il'35-Temperance Song. ............... .......
......... .......,.........Antelope Valley
ll;40-Temperancc Talk b. Loomls
l1;50-Temperance at h e Inter.
national Convention. .......,~H. L, Falls
l2O0-Dinner ...... zee.
l:30-D Devotional Session. ............... .......
............... .......J. b Merideth
l;40-Debate- Resolved; That h g
Epworth League and Christian En-
deavor Societies are Of more benefit
than organized classes.
Affirmative Negative
VIM. Arbuthnot L. A. Dunlap
UeO. JennlSOn MIS- halpn Heatil
Speeches limited t o minutes.
Each side is allowed 2 minutes for a
rebutal.
210-SOng ..........................C Q congregation
2;l5-R Report OF International Sun
day School Convention IN. l.. Falls
2:45-Reporls from other recent Con.
ventions .................. A. II. Thompson,
Ralph Heath, Miss Maud Saunders.
S;l5-Song ...~.........-.,.~... Congregation
3:20-Where is your Influence?. ......
........ II, o. Rindom
$40 Report from each Superintsnd.
ent In Township.
4;00-Free Will Offering an
Adjournment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-23
Ladies AttentiOnM

Millinery department as
Our sales in this have oeen
give our
MILLINERY SALE right the heart of the season. we want
toms for this department
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-23

Our figures they will be sold absolutely
az advertised this pcest out and bring it with
Mlne hat to mt and you ana we
the benefit of
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09

the management feels that the great
ness of the Observation-Disclosures Fair
is due to the manifold cooperative
ness extended by its patrons, as well
as the keynote aim Of its directing
heads to provide for greater exposi-
tions with the passage Of the years.
Predictions for the greatness OF the
coming fair are based largely upon
the unqualified successes of the past
three years.. turing which over $780,
200 people have passed within the
gates of the fair, as visitors, exhibitors
and co-operators with the Fair Asso-
citation in building this Fair up to the
great height it now assumes. 1t is
the aim of the Association to make
this Fair one of the greatest in the
Ientire South, and to that end plans
are constantly being formulated.
J The scope Of the Association has no
limit, to everything produced in this
great country attractive awards in the
lway of cash premium are held out.
Every farmer and'eyery household has
Ia keen interest in the Far, and to
each and everyone, cordial invita-
ton is always issued to come and be
with the Fair management to aid in
building up and developing this and
our adjoining state
The 1914 Exposition.
The management Of the Mississippi
Alabama Fair predicts an exposition
during the week Of October 1924,
1914, which will mark new era in
the history Of the Association. The
premium list which IS being sent out
through half a dozen southern states
is unusually comprehensive and car
ries with It announcements Of prem
ium awards not hitherto attempted In
mis- state, and excelling BY far those
offered at numerous other Fairs. The
total amount Of premiums TO be Of
1ered in 1914 win exceed Sz0,00OOO
as against s17,0O00O in 1913. There
are numerous classes apd divisions in
many departments, and special fea-
lures OF great importance to the peo-
pie are to be found In the pages Of the
premium list.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
Notice to Lumber Dealeds.

On Monday, October 9Th, 1914, So
ed bids will be received by the Boz
of Supervisors Of Yazoo County
supplying the county for two mon
beginning October /, 1914, with,
kinds Of lumber, according to Is
and specifications, on file in the
ice of the Chancery Clerks office. 5
bids will be received up to the h'
of noon on said date.
The Board reserves the right to
jectt any and ell bids.
BY order of the Board of SGperV
ors of Yazoo County, Mississippi.
This 18th day cf September, lsl
S. S. GRIFFIN, Clerk
BY NJ. B. MONTGOMERY, d
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
Trustees Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE
in the payment of an Indebtedness Sc
cured by a Deed cf Trust, executed
December 80, 1911, by Marshal Dean
and Melinda L. Dcal, which Deed OF
Trust is recorded in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Yazoo County,
Mississippi, in Book c. l.. page 1872,
and having been requested by the
holder OF the indebtedness secured by
said Deed Of Trust, |, J. F. Barbour,
trustee named in said Deed of Trust,
will. on Monday. the nineteenth
day of October, A. D., 1914. in frort
of the Court Houic South door in
said Yazoo County. Mississippi, offer
FOR sale and sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, within legal hours the fol-
lowing described property, situated in
Yazoo City, in the county of Yazoc,
and State of Mississippi, to-wit:
Commencing at point 2i7 Is feet
east of the intersection Of the South
boundary Of Fillmore street and the
East boundary Of East Street l-2 de-
grees west $50 feet, thence east rs IT,,
thnce north 5 l-2 degrees East $50
| feet, thence west 10 feet to place Of
beginning, being a part of lot 46l; al
so described as lot Of the subdivision
of lot 554 according 10 map of Yazoo
City made in 1905 by ]. w. Mercer"
Said sale to be msde in accordance
with said Deed of Trust, the proceeds
thereof to be employed as therein re-
quired.
J. F. BARBOUR, Trustee.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
FJU}iH AtEJ,L MISSISSIPPI
LIB MA FAIR ORE GREATEST
EXPOSITION HELD IN The SOUTH
Formal Announcement Of Plans Indicate Expenditure OF Vast
Sum of Money in Premiums in Various
Departments.
MeRlDlANS BIG FAIR TO MARK
BEGINNING OF NEW SOUTHERN ERA
The Big Fair and its Mission Explained by BSate Association
Officials as Being for the People, First, Last
and All lime.

The manaseusnt OF the Mississippi
Alabama Fair greets its thousands OF
patrons in Mississippi and Alabama
and countless thousands who are yet
to become patrons, enthusiastic and CO.
operative with the management Win
this. the formal announcement of the
plans and arrangements for the great
lBi-State Exposition to be held at Me
ridian the week Of October 18th to gath,
1914.
Prefacing formal statements relative
Ito the various departments Of the Mis-
sisslppi.Alabama Fair, the manage
ment takes space to impress on the
minds of the public just what real
Fair is capable of. and what II means
to the country at large Fairs are
lpublic enterprises, place where peo-
lple meet, exchange views, study I'm
proved methods, inform themselves as
to what progress Is being made In
the varied pursuits of life exploited
by the Fair Association, meet old
friends and make new acquaintances
Its purpose is to keep abreast with
advanced agriculture, advanced live
stock methods and the trades, that
community will be able to take from
ank, and cope with the revclutionizinI
Influences and changing customs tina
lre annually taking place, and To-
his purpose, a time Is set for thu
bringing together the products OF th'
Neld. shop and home, that stimu
| us might be given to those depart
| nents OF labor upon which rests on
| ,reat national wealth, prosperity an
| civilization.
| The Observation-Disclosures Fair ha
| n its three years of activity. rightfu
y usurped, or assumed that scope Q
| power and national prominence, give
,nly to the great Fairs of the Unite
| States. Its name rightfully Is al
| umed. 1t Is two" state Fair, con
,lning the features and qualification
| 4 the greatest Fairs Of the countr.
II ne f~U states '7iIIth gfve II name Jan
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09

Association win hold its annual show
with the Fair
The Agricultural department will be
dignifled this year by another sub.
stantial increase in premiums, and as
a special attraction for county exhibi.
tors, club individuals, bonus
OF $4,000 fs to be paid each
and every one where they have
installed their exhibit by 6 o'clock
on the opening day of the Fair. The
Boys Corn Club department is again
taking frOnt rank, and splendid preN-
iums are again being offered the youth
full members of the county corn clubs.
Sheep and goat premiums will re-
main practically the same as in 1918.
In the dairy department new classes
have been created, and Of especial in.
terest viii be the COW contest. This de.
partment Is under the supervision Of
a government dalryman, and great at.
tention is to be given to the features
Of this department.
A new feature for the Fair has been
the installation Of department styled
The Temple Of Childhood. This limo.
walton consists Of the gathering OF
the photographs Of children OF the
two states and arranging them BY
states and counties, after which they
will be judged for beauty and splendid
gold and silver medals awarded. The
Temple Of Chilhood follows in line
with the Baby Contest, in the latter
instance the babies being judged from a
scientific standpoint, after which beau
tiful gold and bronze medals are tc
be given by the Ladies' Home Journal
and attractive gold premiums given By
the Fair management
Every department Of the great Fair
is to be in charge of experts, and
every department has almost under
gone revolutionary changes in order
to make this the greatest Fair OF the
age. The people Of the two great
states are to be the only judges OF the
efforts OF the Fair management, and
after the curtain has been rung dowu
on the 1914 Misslssippi-AIabama Fair
1t is predicted that its praises will
have been sung by over 100. goo people
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
HIIarI,x and Entertainment.

From the dawn OF the sun on Mon
day morning. October 10th. until mid
night, Saturday. the cath. the Fair
grounds will be seething cauldron OF
hllarity and excitement. The amuse
ment features have not been over
looked for a single moment in the
plans for the forthcoming Fair, and
the great variety of entertainment Is
to be offered by the management To
make the 1914 Fair the greatest out.
door entertainment ever given in Mis-
slssippi or Alabama has been the aim
OF the Fair management, and prepara'
tions not hitherto INDUCED in by the
association are going forward with
rapidity and singleness Of purpose
looking to this end.
The 4lsness Of the Fair.
To take the premium list up, depart
ment by department, would BE- almost
an endless task, but brief synopsii
Of what Is being done to the severn
departments will not be amiss; lead
ing off with the horse and mule de
partment, substantial increase II
premiums have been made II
both departments and in the Gram
Night Horse Show, especial emphasi
has been laid looking to making thi
the great society and exposition fes
ture OF the week. In the cattle d.
partment, premiums to be offered thi
year exceed by 100000 the 1918 prem
iums, and every pure bred animal pr'
duced, with one or two exceptions
will be cared for. In this connection
attention is called to the specii
awards made by four OF the Nationi
: Cattle Association, The Herefor,
I Shorthorn, Jersey and Holstei
Friesian, setting aside. respectivel
/ $4,000; $4,000, $4,000 and $50 s
yer cup to be given through the MI
/. sisslppi- Alabama Fair.
8 In the poultry department. consi
cradle Importance is attached by re
, ssan. Of tha- fact that the Mississlp
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
Notice to Merchants and Farmers.

On Monday, October 5th, 1914, seal
ed bids will be received by the Board
Of Supervisors Of Yazoo County, up to
the hour Of noon on said date, for sup
plying the county for one month, be-
ginning octber 1st, 1914, with the fol-
lowing articles:
Corn and oats to be delivered at va
ZOO City, Pearcc X Roads, Harttown,
Midway, Free Run, Eden and Pickens;
oats in Yazoo City; wood for jail; dip
at medicine to be delivered at all river
landings and railroad stations; all
kinds of groceries, produce, clothing,
shoes, hats and general merchandise,
meat, flour, meal molasses, tobacco,
delivered at all river landings and
railroad stations; and mules.
The Board reserves the right to re-
jectt any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Supervis-
ors of Yazoo County, Mississippi.
This 10Th day Of September, 1914.
S. S. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
BY NJ. B. MONTGOMERY D G
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
Notice of Quarantine.

Noti,e is hereby given tina re
has been passed by the BoardN b.
pervisors of Yazoo County. al lr,
being in the following words an $
ures, to wit:
1t is ordered that from and aftdk
tober 1st, 1914, all quarantined IN
Of cattle must be confined on thd
ises. unless legal permit for sad
tic to run at large or to be moved
first obtained; and the Clerk is
structei to publish this order, sepel
and apart from the minutes.
This Sth day of Sept, 1914.
S. S. GRIFFIN, Clerl
BY NJ. B. MONTGOMERY, D
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

| had gotten so weak I could not stand.
and ! gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle ci
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking II. From the very first
dose, | could tell II was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without Its
firing me. and am doing all my work"
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui. the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, In its so
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it viii do. Ask him. He viii recon.
mend II. Begin taking cardui today.
Write to: chsttsneora Medicine Co.. Ladies.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions On your case ana 64-page book, Home
Treatment fer Wenen." sen, in slain vrsppsr. I6s
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
Notice to Dealers in Blank Books aI
Stationery.

On Monday, November 2, 49,
sealed bids will be received by e
Board of Supervisors Of Yazoo Cot
tv. up the to hour Of noon and lte
Board will, on said day, let to e
olwest responsible bidder contractslr
the purchase Of record and blak
books, tax receipts, warrant boos'
pay certificates, stationery, office su-
plies, legal forms, and such othT
books and blanks as are used by tc
county and district officers. The CO.
tract TO be for 2 term beginning No.
1 1914 and ending July l, 1916. Tie
work shall be classified into the fd-
lowing classes:
1. Blank books.
2. Autographed or engraved wqk
bound or unbound.
8. Special ruled work.
4. Printed blanks and printed wcrF
not bound and blank paper.
5. Office supplies, files and fuFni
ture.
A. lA,A -se,,,a shpli be. lst ,ny ,'lsl 81,
and the contract Tor prlntlng TN
fourth class. shall be awarded to loca
printing establishments in Yazot
County, provided the same can be sat
isfactorily done and ar a reasonable
price. Also local dealers of the va
rious counties shall be allowed thu
same privileges of bidding for the fur
nishing of files, furniture, ETC.,
in the fifth class as is hereir
provided for local printing es'
tablishments for the fourth class
Contracts for the other classes
will be awarded for any one or more
of said classes, and preference will b.
given in the award of contracts, othel
things being equal to worthy and ca
pable printing establishments, OF thu
state actually engaged in the printint
business, and paying taxes thereon il
this state.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids, and no bid vii
be considered unless accompanied by ;
certified check of a solvent Bank fol
at least $500 or said sum in cash
the same to be forfeited to the coun
in the event the bidder shall have fail
ten days after the acceptance o
his bid to enter into the contrac
awarded, and when contract is award
ed contractor shall give bond as here
matter provided. The deposit of al
bidders as above provided shall be re
turned to the bidders when the awar'
has been made and the bond abov
mentioned given. All bids must b
definite and must the specific in stat
ing the kinds or brands and qualitie
of all articles, as far as practicable
the weight per ream, and material 0
all paper. the weight per ream an
price per quire of books and recor
books, and the style Of binding an
size Of each kind Of book, duly elassi
fled as hereinbefore provided, and tn
Board will give preference to thos
bids which are most specific.
The successful bidder shall execute
bond with sufficient surety or suretie
IN a sufficient penalty, for the pei
.formance of contract and the promr
delivery of all articles free fror
freight or charges whatever. TFi
notice is intended to conform wit
the requirements Of Chapter 8 Of II
laws of the Extraordinary Session {
1913, reference to which law is hereb
made, which said law can be found
the back Of 1914 sheet acts.
BY order Of the Bcard Of Supervii
ors of Yazoo County.
This Sept. 16, 1914
S. S. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
Rv M.B. MONTGOMERY. D. c.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-09
kAez -Four Years Of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
UphDespair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

catron. Ky.-ln an interesting letter
fon this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: "i suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles. and during
Ais time, could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
n. At times, would Rave severe pains
n my left side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
nent relieved me for while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
usat. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

! wish that | had some perfectly lady
like or rigidly cast iron habits concerning
my method OF writing But I'VE always
felt about habits rs I do about New Year
resolutions, that for peace Of mind they'd
better hc left alone. However. OF late |
have succumbcd somewhat to their nsces-
sity and formed n few, but these few as
yet are weak and wabbiy, evldencing
something OF the responsibility and con
descension Of the present day young
person from 10 IS and in them my con-
fdence II neither Arm nor fixed
! an afraid I shall never learn 20 look
upon writing as n serious, or solemn. or
toplof,y profession to be entered into
sooerly or superiority. and In the fear of
n snifry or unapprociatiug public, That
which 7 do has had TO take it's hit Of
time when II could get II; has long been
forced TO yield to tho precedence Of other
things. and not until recently have had
any regular hours for work at my desk.
Always having had an idea that II a
woman had n home her chief job in life
was that of a home maker, no matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Ry RUPERT HUGHES.

Since ! am invited 10 express my
opinion Of sleep and work ! am CONE
PEELED TO indulge In those first personalities
which | am to avoid.
II rs my opinion that sleep has been
praised with too much regularity Sleep
is the enemy Of work Life is so short
and opportunities for enjoyment and ac-
compllshment are so nearly infinite that
II IL pitiful that we have 10 spend 30
much time In state of hamilton.
Perhaps | speak so contemptuously Of
sleep because 1t Is 40 easy for me 20 got
rare occasions when ! have experienced
perhaps evading who pursues. pursuing
him that flies
I am forever rghting on sleep. hut WHOM
! yield ! sleep like log. At the risk
OF Boosting ! will say that I am one OF
tho Rblest sleepcrs in existence. up 70
yet (pause for knocking on wood) u IS
very hard 20 waken ma or 10 waken
myself. When ] nm called como up
like a strangling drowner. 7 md myself
saying that would rather die than get
up: would rather let tho world perish
than get up. ! totter 70 the bathroom
in n state ~ woe that makes the blind
King 0tdipus low comedian. Tho
thought OF cold water ~ poison. I take
little exercise 10 steel myself 70 the
inhumnn torture and then-splash l am
another being, alive. alert and IN some
body's praise, I have "a music box in
every pore"
Rarely do I wake without being veor-
ously called, unless I am working under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

spondcnce of the final syllables OF thc
two halves OF Latin pcntJmotcr occurs
only once in every five Couplets, and Is
more a matter Of accident than artinct.
II was not until the end Of the fourth
century that rhyming Latin came into
use, And II was not until the Rcnais-
sance that The use of rhyme was in
any way a general practice
Then what are your objections to
rhyme
THAT they are 80 confoundcdly hard to
md" was tho prompt reply. THE number
OF rhymes IN English Is strictly limited We
arc unable as they once did IN the Italian
and stil do In somo languages, 10 alter
tho spelling ~ a word for the sake Of
harmony % sound So we have created
that nhsurdity known as an eye rhyme
In contrahlstlnction 10 the ordinary car
rhyme Tho Limitation Of rhyme words
hampers tho advance OF the artist He
has to cross his Ohio of ideas by Jump
| ing from block 10 block, like Eliza cross
| ing on the ice, Naturally such a course
| takes his mind Off what he intended 10
say. II Restraints his freedom II limits
! his field. II prcoccupics his mind with
| formal eXactons II also chops thought.
| II makes verse "A sort Of bed of Pro-
| crustcs into which an emotion must he
| fitted, Even our best noots, as a rule,
! are bad rhymerS, and To thcm tradition
| has granted "A sort of special dispcusatiOn.
| so that We now have Our correctly irrcg-
| ular and our incorrectly irregular rhymes,
| Some patient soul has compiled the
| number of imperfect RHYMES, o. tho thou.
sand, IN a number oc poets of established
| reputation Among these Shakespeare
slipped up NIFTY nNc times, WordsW prth
| thirty-siN, TcunN son th,rty-two and Byron
twenty-elght. There were a number ol
others investigated. but I can't remember
their market ratings Vet these mistakes
are not to be- woud red a., for walking
n tight rome over Niagara forge H. moth.
ing compared to writing a perfect SONNET
/ mean perfect from the standpoint OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
II, M,RI, THOMPSON p,NIrss.

Your request for au ut'erancc ou TN.
suhjrc' ot an authors work reached
me by the hand OF a negro boy, who rode
through to Sw"otbriar Farm from The
cross roads grocery with my mail ~
seven o'clock this morning 7 had lust
finished cooking hrc ,kfas' over a cedar
hruShWood fire in front of my toni To.
my brother aud two hired hands. who are
rcmodeIing an old IIarpoth Valley
Colonial farmhouse which I have hourlt
along with eighteen acres of virgin
woodland.
From this vnntar" point on old Ilar-
peth | affirm confdentially that this
author can keep her heart and brain
clear, with moro diligence when she 5
out IN the open rustlinG poetic flights u
soul at tho same time she fights with
the woodchuck and the possum for tho
early persimnons. witch are fairly
raining down on the hillside. than when
she Is within roaring and rcvelling dis
lance Of Broadway.
Some great literature has been written
in tho dark Of might hv AID Of tobacco,
Hhsiuthc lnd uv'rk,ycd nerves. hut 7
must do my humble hes, from tho euuun
call OF the mocltug bird to tho midday
whinny Of the hungry thoroughbred cult
! find bravny arms ana back are \ pretty
reliable support to a literary career and
my now book Is vigorously writing Itself