davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08

G. A. Tate and Clifford Truitt wer.
over from Bowling Green Monday.
Miss Willie Moss returned Monday
morning from school at Camden to bs
at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. W.
&. Moss, who has been very i'll.
Cal Coleman, of Carroll county, at
tended to business in Lexington Mon
day.
G. w. Trigleth and W. T. Martin, o.
Tolarville, were discerned among tht
throng of visitors to Lexington Monday
J. w. Salley, of Hopewell, ATTENDED
to matters of business in Lexington
Monday.
ii. H. Matthews. of Thornton, made
the county capital visit Monday.
N. d. Hearn, Judge j. A. Hearn anC
w. j. Spell. Of Forest Grove, were II
the city Monday.
]. H. Smith and daughter, Lula, anc
Miss Emma Beall were over from
Greenwood in j. HI. Smiths auto Sun
day for visit to relatives and friends.
v. Reinhard. of Tchula, attended to
business before the board of supervis
ors Monday.
DR.. G. C. Phillips. county heath offic-
er. made an official visit to Durant
Monday.
W. C. Moss, of Emory, visited Lex
ington Monday.
Public Accountant C. j. Moore was
over from DHrant Monday on business
before the board of supervisors Mon.
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08

Miss Laura White. of Biloxi. visited
her sister. Mrs. G. H. Marlborough,
last week. .~-.
NJ. H. Roberts. George Roberts, Joe
Willie Roberts and S. H. Chun were
up from Harland's Creek Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. +. E. Lewis have
been elected as teachers of the Gum
Grove school for the ensuing year.
d. d. Gibson. of Franklin, greeted
Lexington friends Saturday.
B. A. Barth, of Durant. handshook
with Lexington friends Saturday.
VIM. Meeks, of Harland's Creek,
spent Saturday in Lexington.
j. B. williamson, of McMillan's,
was in town Saturday, selling 600 gal
Ions of molasses-to one firm.
j. w. Maddox, M. A. Busshart and
]. W. Rhyme were over from Owens
Sa' urday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08

j. ID, brennan. of Franklin, was
noted in Lexington business circles
Saturday.
W. W. Byrd. of Brozville. sojourned
lin Lexington Saturday.
w. V. Tyson. Ellis Tyson, Prof. j..
SH. Price and Miss Mona Wallis, of Cox
burg, visited Lexington Saturday.
N. A. Reed, of Howard, was here
Saturday on business errand.
Miss Angebell Maxwell, of Canton,
was the charming visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs P. II. Murphy this week.
S. FL. Lusk, of Silver City, the ener-
sgetic and popular supervisor of Beat A,
attended the regular monthly meeting
s,f the board Monday and Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08
Rheumatism ou:ckly Cured.

MY sisters husband mad an attack
of rheumatism in his arm," writes a
well known resident of Newton, Iowa.
i gave him bottle of Chamberlain 8
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone. For chronic muscu-
lar rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain LiniTaent.
Sold by All Dealers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08
Health a factor In Success.

The largest factor contributing Co {
mans success is undoubtedly health
1t has been observed that a man il
seldom sick when his bowels are regu,
lar he is never we'll when they are
constipated. For constipation you will
find nothing quite so good as Chamber.
Jams Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. They
are sold by All Dealers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08
Gore for Stomach Disorder.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain g
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by All Dealers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08

T. W. Boyd, of Liberty Chapel,
sojourned in Lexington Monday.
Kennon Bailey, of Acona, attended
to business here Monday.
M. L. Morgan, the capable manager
of Shotwell plantation, was here on
business Monday.
S. o. Stigler, of Drew, visited Lex
ington the fore part of the week
Hon. X Z. Norquist, of Yazoo City,
was here Friday on legal business.
ID. j. Crawford, X. c. Lipsey, K. r.
Ellison, S. H. Lusk and Ira Jones, as
a committee. went to Jones Crossing
Monday evening to investigate the ad.
visibility of building "a bridge over the
Black Creek Drainage canal at that
place.
H. A. Spivey, of Yeargain, made
Lexington visit on business Monday.
AubryFlower is employed as clerk in
a store at Schlater.
Mrs. N. J Mothershed left Tuesday
for Senatobia, after visit of several
months with E. o. Eavenson and fam-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. u. Orebaugh are
now costly domiciled in the DR.. r. Fl.
Baker residence.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08
Public StenograpIneu'.

Miss Mildred Levy, graduate of
Eastman College and well equipped,
solicits stenographic work from the
public. Phone 126.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

WHAT OTHERS SAY,
Your Medicated Salt Brick Is Ethe
best remedy | ever saw for worms in
all kinds of stock, especially where
they look bad and long haired in the
Spring. Nearly always in cases of
this kind it is caused by worms. We
breed Poland China hogs and could not
do without your Medicated Salt Brick
to keep them in condition.
r. P. WRIGHT & SONS,
Carthage, Miss, June z, 1911.
For Sale by BEST DEALERS Everywhere.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08

There will be six graduates from the
Agricultural High School at Goodman
this. year: Herndon Baynaham Pow
ers, William Walton Broome, tGarrett
Douglas Cowsert. Maury Breonard
Powers. Lera Fletcher Ashley and Car
rie May Taggart. Rev. G. Gordon
Smeade will preach the commencement
sermon and Prof. H. L. Whitfield will
deliver the commencement address.
F. W. Eakin, B. F. Porter. James
Abel, W A. Abel, j. R. Newsom and
]. w. Wilmington attended the meet
ing of the Holmes County Camp of
Confederate Veterans Monday.
D. j. Crawford, president of the
board of supervisors, attended the
meeting of that bodyMonday and Tues
day.
W. E. Mcclellan, of Bowling Green,
favored this office with "a pleasant call
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08

Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Everybody
Satisfied.
Everywhere people are taking Foley
Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied they
urge others to take them also. A T..
Kelly, Mcintosh. Ala. says: Il re-
commend them to all who suffer from
kidney trouble and backache for they
are fine" Best thing you can take for
backache. weak back and rheumatism.
Sold by Swinney Il Stigler.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08

Mich COW, capacity, A gallons, 2
pounds butter; will be in pen in one
month, third calf. Apply to
JAS. r. GULLEDGE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08
Most Promp, and fffectuaI Cure for Bad Colds

Most Prompt and fffectuaI Cure for Bad Colds
When you have a bad cold you want
remedy that will not only give re.
lief, but effect prompt and perma.
nent cure. remedy that is pleasant to
take. a remedy that contains nothing
injurious. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy meets all these requirements. 1t
acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs. aids expectoration. opens the
secretions and restores the system to a
healthy condition. This remedy has a
world wide sale and suse, and can al
ways be depended upon. Sold by All
Dealers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08
Most Chiidren's Diseases Start With Cold

Most Chlidren's Diseases Start With Cold,
Restlessness, feverishness, an in
famed throat and spasmodic cough
maybe whooping cough is starting in.
Give Foley's Honey and Tar promptly.
1t helps the children so very much, and
Mrs. Ships, Raymondsville, Mo-.
says: II got fine results from it and
it Is a great medicine for whooping
cough" Sold by Swinney & Stigler.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

unt' they were ground Gown by the burden. is
now having il >,.vcrrSt trial.
VIII il ,uryyc ". question it, Even thouah
il br argued that il one ration had not striven .@
MATCH another in t,i> great military game 1t
woHIl not 'e in position to defend it, r
property ". believe ,h. the fearful toll tn,
greatest of all wars VIII W upon the people g.
the Gid World and those Of the New. too ndrc l.
~, will influence the mass Of people that they
will not tolerate the domination of mitarism amy
longer TO us, them this great European struggie
app airs to he sounding the death nelI of mill.
tarSm. the passing of great tallacy
Black-robcd women. wives or mothers of those
whom cYacts as its sacrifices, marching down
the streets Of great city in significantly silent
march of peace, they did in New York last 81
urdav. going to have more to say about such
matt rs in the future than they have i'll the past.
Tine horrors of it will impress all strongly
that wars such as this will henceforth be prevent
ed. Already solution has been offered,
amounting to practical disarmament Of nations,
referred to in the following way by the Tacoma
New Herald:
with the manufacture of arms and arma-
ment in the hands of corporations whose profits
are gagged by the demand for their products, Cor
porations that possessed of unlimited resour
ces and facilities for shaping public opinion and
action there is existent an influence that thwarts
every effort at pacifcation. With this interest
under the absolute control of the governments of
the world with the incentive of personal and cor
porate profit removed, there would be salutary
limitation upon production, wholesome restraint,
placed upon international complications, and
in
safety in internal affairs. America is urged as
a nation whose attitude towards the rest OF the
world has always been pacific, to take the initia
tive in this movement for achieving practical
disarmament, and it readily to be believed that
the suggestion would strike responsive 'A'rd,
if it were to be seriously taken up"
Something is sure to be done, must be done.
Let us begin now to determine what is best
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT !
: IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO !
From The Washington Standard For
September 8, 1884. Vol.
Nv. No. 43.

Henry Winsor, ESQ.,, has shown us
some specimens of what purports to
be silver ore, discovered in the Cas-
cade range of mountains. 1t Is also
rumored that gold has been discov-
cred in paying quantities few miles
from Port Angeles.
Flour sells in Portland for $3.50
for country brands; $500 for STAN
dard mills. Beef sells in Marysville.
Cal, at s and 8 cents pound, NUT
ton and pork 10 cents.
| VIM. H. Waterman, Esq, superin-
|tendent Of Indian affairs, left this
place one day last week to visit the
Indian tribes east of the mountains.
The telegraph will probably be
completed to this! place this evening.
Maj-Gen. Mcdowell arrived at this
place Sunday evening last and left
the next morning overland for Fort
Vancouver. He was called upon by
most Of our citizens who were ap-
[prized Of his arrival. all Of whom are
much pleased with the general and
the manner Of their reception.
Quite an alarm has been created
among those holding positions under
the government and receiving their
pay in currency. which now COM
|mands but 40 cents on the dollar lin
trade" We note in this connection
one peculiar fact, which must be APP
parent to all. When gold and silver
was the only currency, much compe-
tition existed between tradesmen and
the buyer could take advantage of
fluctuating prices and buy where he
could obtain his supplies cheapest.
This is not SO now. The introduction
Of paper currency was the signal for
an understanding among our bust
ness men and . general healing up
Of old rivalries, and the Olympia
stock Board. II it does not WELD the
influence Of Wall Street. it's edicts are
quite as immutable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
TURNER ON PANAMA CANAL TOLLS.

Nearly everybody in this Northwest section Of
the United States and particularly the lumbermen,
still cling to the belief that grave economic mis-
take was made, great blow was struck them
from the business standpoint, when free tolls
through the Panama canal were abolished. Con-
sequenty when senatorial candidate has the
tenerity to dispute them on that point and to tell
why, there is apt to be some very sound reason
for his action.
George Turner Of Spokane expressed it the
other day in campaign speech when he said with
respect to the presidents sturdy opposition to
free tolls:
He was right from the standpoint Of Pacific
coast interests If any class of vessels is exempt
ed, it will be necessary to raise the tolls upon
every other class of vessels passing through the
canal The Eastern Washington farmer ships his
wheat in foreign bottoms. In Western Washing
ton you ship your lumber to foreign markets in
foreign bottoms. The exemption Of coastwise
vessels from the payment Of tolls is subsidy to be
paid for by the farmers Of Eastern Washington
and the lumbermen and mill men of Western
Washington
Perhaps it had never occurred to you in that
way before, but it stands to reason that "some-
body has to pay the freight" as the expression is,
and in this case, as Mr.. Turner points out, it
would have been you. s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
There never has been period in histors

There never has been period in history
when great world events came closer to the daily
lives, the practical business affairs, the ambi-
tons, the fears and the hopes of EVERYDAY peo-
pie, says great student of business affairs in
discussing the European war. No one can even
surmise, let alone predict what the eventual out,
come will be- save that nearly all are agreed that
generally speaking, it offers this nation an oppor-
tunlty to gain and hold lions share Of the
worlds commerce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
Is THIS M1L1TAR1sm,s DEArHKNrr19

Rudely broken by the European war is that
touted theory that it is proper for one nation to
strive to outstrip another in maintaining huge
ornaments because by so doing it would preserve
peace, for the very nations which most strong
~ endorsed 1t are now involved in the greatest
war IN the worlds history, whose end will not
come before great havoc has been wrought. Mill
tarlsm, IN other words, the rampant mitarism of
the last decade or two which loaded war tax after
war tax on the people of the nations concerned
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

The policy of the Joint Legislative league in
exacting pledges from legislative candidates to
vote for laws it favors raises question which
will doubtless always be in dispute: whether any
person or group of persons has the right to de-
mand such promises The State Capitol Record
suggests that Zone who permits himself to be
bought in any way is mighty apt to sell out again
to a higher bidder" and there may be whole
lot of truth in that statement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

Keep one thing in mind when YOU 90 to the
polls next Observation-Disclosures Crow Chadwick and
uose nave made admirable records as justices of
the supreme court of this state, records which en-
title them to denomination They are making no
active campaigns-they are attending to business.
and the best way in which you can show your ap-
probation OF that commendable attitude is to vote
for them next Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

Attorney Harry L. Parr spent
few days in Seattle recently in con-
nection with his work as secretary of
the Juvenile court board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

Travelling on d special train, a
crowd of business men Of Vancouver.
WASH, boosting the Frontier Day
celebration in that city September Z
to IL. stopped over in Olympia last
Friday morning and spent couple
of hours here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

The new Ford delivery car recently
put into service by Reder & Phillips
tives that grocery store an opportu-
nifty to serve wider range Of custo-
mers than before and it is now pre-
pared to make deliveries within a
Wide radius Of Olympia.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
MOTHERS DEATH CALLS
WRIGHT FROM INQUIRY

After leaving the office of the Uniteo
States district attorney. where he had
taken preliminary steps toward the insti-
tuition of John Doe" Investigation into
charges preferred against him by Wade
II. Cooper. Justice Daniel Thew Virgin.
of the District Supreme Court. accom-
panied by Mrs. Wright, yesterday after
noon boarded train for Cincinnati.
where he will attend the funeraI or mr.
mother, Mrs. Juliet F. R. Rogers, who
died early in tue morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin ,Besuden,> in
Newark, Ohio.
Although the written charges by Mr.
Cooper, who is the president OF the
United States Savings Bank, were dis
missed by the Senate judiciary Commit
tee. Justice Wright, it is understood,
proposes to disprove the charges
Justice Wright appeared before tn.
grand jury yesterday. submitting a VOL
ume Of records and papers in connec-
ton with the case. Just what action
viii be taken in the matter, cannot be
learned until after the grand jury has
made its report. ss
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
LIFE
HERHONOR'STOLL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

did not know of her intention of shoot
ing Calmette. was in the senate cham
ber when news of the tragedy reached
him.
He turned deathly pale. and, with
out saying a word, hurried to the po-
lice station. He arrived there two
minutes before his wife was taken to
the St. Lazare jail.
CaillauX Immediately telephOned Pre-
micr Doumergue rendering his resigna-
ton. The premier refused TO accept the
resignation. but the cabinet sat late
into the night considering the situation.
and it is rumored that the resignation
will be accepted today. c
The affair created intense excitement.
During the evening mobs marched
through the bOulevards shouting Down
with CaillauX." When the finance min
lister left the police station a crowd of
so rushed at him, brandishing sticks
and umbrellas and crying Down with
the assassin Their shouts continued
while CailiauN was escorted to his auto
mobile between ranks of police
The feud between the editor and the
minister of finance dates back to 1911,
when Caillaux and his present wife were
married at the height of the Morocco
crisis. This was Caillaux's third mar
riage. His second wife, after her divorce,
obtained possession of the love letter
which precipitated the tragedy and sent
it to Calmette to further the Figaro's
campaign against her former husband
Nine. Caillaux, in all probability, will
be acquitted. Almost an exact parallel
to the present case was furnished in 1902
when Nine. Paumier. wife of a promi-
nent deputy who was being attacked by
La Lanterne. went to the newspaper Of
flee and shot the editor, NJ. MiIlerand.
Nine. Paumier was acquitted.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

were presented in the Senate by Senators
Gronna and McCumber from Gov. L. b.
Hanna, Of North Dakota, and others.
Providing that the government shall
have prior right to purchase radium-
bearing ores only from claims entered
after the passage of the pending bill the
Senate Committee on Mines and Mining
reported to the Senate the Walsh radium
bill. The committee reported a measure
which permits the Secretary of the In
terror to fix the price of radium and
which permits owners to sell ore in the
open market at any time the government
refuses to purchase 1t.
All mine strikes and attendant evils
will be eliminated. Representative Keat-
ing. of Colorado, declared on the eve of
the formulation of reports on the Michi-
gan and Colorado strike troubles. il the
Federal government will establish a
standard of mining operations and will
exclude from interstate commerce all
mine products not produced under this
standard. Such a law. he said. would
be constitutional and practical. and would
be wiser than at attempt at government
ownership just now.
A law providing for publicity of all
contracts entered into by executive de-
partments except such as would be detri-
mental to the public interest II published
was recommended to the House by Secre-
tary of War Garrison.
Government guaranty Of debenture
bonds to be issued by the proposed sys-
tenn OF lands banks is absolutely un-
necessary according to DIR. John Lac
Golfer. secretary of the American Rural
Credits Commission, who appeared be-
fore the joint subommittees Of the
House and Senate.
formal report on the administration
trade commission bill, which was made
public Sunday, was ordered by unani-
nous vote of the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. The
committee adopted the bill as drawn by
the Covington subcommittee. which fol-
lowed the Presidents suggestions re-
garding an Interstate trade commission.
Chairman Adamson predicted that the bill
will go through the House by an over
whelming vote.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
MRS. LOCKWOOD ASKS
AL0AN, NOT CHARITY
Woman Lawyer. Who Must Raise
$1,000 to Save Home, Will PAY
Back Every Cent"
SUBSCRIPTIONS BEING RAISED

81 do not ask charity. / would appre-
ciate a Loan
With these words Mrs. Belva A. Lock-
wood last night accepted SIS from a busi-
ness friend who made the initial contri-
button to the 5000 fund that is being
raised to prevent the aged woman law
yer, who was once nominee for the Presi-
dency, from being turned into the street
from her home 1T GIG F street northwest.
The story of how Mrs. Lockwood must
raise 5000 Is long and intricate. but the
important feature is that through no
fault of her own Mrs. Lockwood must get
the money. She needs $1,000, but will
have to raise cniy s3.OOe herself. Wade
H. Cooper, president of the Union Saw
ings Bank and the United States Saw
ings Bank, has agreed to furnish the bal
ance.
Years ago Mrs. Lockwood give legal
aid to Oklahoma Indians and won many
important cases for them. In one case
she signed a contract to divide her fee
with an Iljhian in return for his aid in
gathering feyidence for her. She won
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
s!O0d 0utbreaks-AVOlD
Their Return by Giving Your
Blood a Good Searching Bath

If you should meet anyone varnish-
ing a blood outbreak with greasy
ointment, your best advice would be
to quit such things and attend to the
blood
To successfully fight any blood
trouble. some eruptive skin afiiction
call II eczema. lupus, psoriasis, ma
laria or what you will-there Is but
one sure. safe way to get rid of It
Ask at any drug store for a bottle OF
s. s. s. and you are then on the road
TO health II we are to believe the
students OF science the action of this
remarkable remedy is Just as direct,
Just as positive, just as certain in its
influence as that the sun rises In the
east 1t Is one OF those rare medical
forces which act in the blood with
the same degree OF certainty that II
found in all natural tendencies.
Dat through every skin pore acids and other
blood impurities are forced In the form Of In
visible yapor. The lungs breathe It out, the
liver Is stimulated to consume a great prcpor-
tion OF impurities, the stomach and intestines
cease to convey into the blood stream the eatar-
rhal. mslarial germs; the bowels, kidneys
bladder and all emunctories Of the body are
rarshalled into q fighting force to expel every
yestise Of skin eruption.
There Is scarcely 4 community anywhere but
what has its hale and hearty example Of the
results OF s. s. S. Get a bottle Of this famous
remedy to-day, and II your case Is stubborn or
peculiar. write to The swin Specific Co., 400
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Do not permit anyone to talk you into some
useless compound they put up as a substitute
for S. s. S. No honest drus<ist viii do this.