davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
eoMoeMogo RECORD - VMg|
N0o0AGss o. GvGMvs At
esoaaG AND Ao0oAa
FROM All SOURCES
oAvlN0o. OoIM Q q ACHIEVE
aGMvo. eUeeGRisoo, MoSGO
AND eGAao o. MANKIND.
WGsrGRM.

n Guar1aAasl Beavo. . Aexicaa pa-
per published st LAREDO. Tex. in the
Interests Of the HuegtA government
Was suspsaAsd BY order Of District
Judge Aullaly and Mayor NcComb.
''Aontersy Il In the hands Of the
cOnstitutionalists after . five days
battle" Vas a. official announcement
At Brownsville. Tex. from constitu-
tonalist headquarters in Aatamoros.
The Polish Roman Catholic Union
Of North America. an organization
with q membership of 10000. OF whom
10000 are In Chicago. has offered its
services II needed. In the war with
Mexico.
Governor Hiram W. johnson Of Cali
fornia declined to pardon or commute
the sentence Of Abraham Reuf. serv-
Ing fourteen years for bribery. or to
intercede with the state board Of pris-
on directors for q parole.
A request for half fare rates on the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain sys-
tenn for the Mexican refugees now be-
ing brought to gulf ports was made on
the passenger traffic department of
that road by Secretary of State Bryan.
Colonel Melvin Grigsby of Sioux
Falls, 8. D.. who claims he is the origi-
nator Of the Rough Riders idea in the
Spanish-American war, said he had an
ttcipated Colonel Roosevelt three days
in applying for commission to or
ganize brigade of cavalry.
Beginning April "a and continuing
while the United States forces are in
Mexico. United States flags will fly
from all Chicago school buildings. The
board of education ordered that the
flags be displayed every day, in order
to instill patriotism in the hearts of
school children. Heretofore the flags
have been raised only on Monday.
Several Industrial Workers of the
World street speakers and their fol-
lowers, objecting to the noise made
by Salvation Army band which was
playing in the street at Seattle, WASH,
attacked the salvationists, who re-
treated to their barracks. where po-
lice reserves were summoned to pro-
tect the religious workers, many of
whom were women.
Several hundred people in Colorado
and several thousand throughout the
West. from Kansas and Nebraska to
California, Washington and Oregon.
are interested in legislation proposed
at this session Of Congress for pen
sioning men who fought In the vari-
GUS wars against Indians of the West
since the close of the Civil war A
number, of bills for that purpose have
been introduced, among them being
one by Representative Edward T.
Taylor of Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST

Pierson, N. Dakota.-"The eczema
started ON my scalp. 1t finally went
on to the back of my neck. then on to
my back. arms and chest. 1t broke
out in pimples first and then seemed
to run together In some places. max
ing . sore about the size Of q dime.
At times the itching and burning were
20 intense that 1t seemed unbearable.
The more scratched 1t the worse 1t
became, and there would be = slight
discharge from 1t, especially on my
scalp. 50 a. to make my hair matted
and sticky close to the scalp. The
hair was dry, lifeless and thin. Ny
hair was falling 30 terribly that l had
begun to despair Of ever finding re-
lief. Ny clothing irritated the erup'
ton on my back. The affected parts
were almost q solid scab.
Il had been bothered with eczema
for about q year and a half. Then !
began using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I used them daily for two
months and was cured" (Signed)
Miss Mildred Dennis. Apr. 80. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
SPORT.

Jim Coffey. the Dublin. giant.
knocked out Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman, in the fourth round of ten
round match in New York.
Word was received at Greeley that
Fort Collins has equipped ball team
to enter the Northern Colorado
League. making eight teams in the
League.
The game between Tarrasch and
Janowski. adjourned from the second
mound of the international chess
masters tourney resulted in a victory
for Tarrasch at st. Petersburg.
Twin City newspapermen gave
Johnny 'Tillman shade over Ad
Wolgast in ten-round bout at Madi.
son. Wis. Five rounds were in the
even class and the other five were
credited to Tillman.
The rule requiring major league
teams within the pale OF organized
baseball to cut down their playing
squads to twenty-five men by the 18th
of May was rescinded by the National
Commission. it was announced at Chi
cago.
The Rocky Mountain Bowling Asso
citation was formed at Pueblo, Colo
Wally Pierce of Pueblo was elected
president and bowlers from all over
the state were named on the board OF
directors. The tournament will be
held in Pueblo annually.
More than 100 of the leading anna.
teur trap shooters in America took
part in New York in the 200 clay tar
get shoot at Travers Island which was
won by R. l.. Spots of the New York
Athletic Club after shooting off tie
with A. He'll of Allentown, Pa.
Basil Zaharoff, principal proprietor
of the newspaper Excelsior at Paris.
gave 100000 to the French National
Commission on Sports, to cover ex
pense of training athletes to compete
as representatives of France at ths
Olympic games In Berlin in 1916.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
WARRINGTON.

Senator Williams Of Mississippi,
who made speech in the Senate op-
posing war with Mexico, has written
to the President asking that his son.
Robert Webb Williams, be appointed
a second lieutenant in the volunteer
service.
Drastic provisions for the control of
trusts, the prohibition of interlocking
directorates and holding companies
which interfere with the free play of
competition, and the creation of a
powerful trade commission are pro-
posed in final draft of the so-called
trust bill which will be laid before the
Senate Interstate Commerce commit
tee.
Though the Mexican crisis was un-
der suppression in Congress for sev-
eral days while the President and his
cabinet executed plans of reprisals
against the defiance OF General Huer-
ia, there is an impelling undercurrent
of feeling in both Senate and House
for declaration of war, which was
tempered somewhat by the acceptance
of offers Of mediation from Argentina,
Brazil and Chile.
Representative Kindel said he had
been misunderstood in regard to a
statement he recently made concern
ing the flag. judging from several
communications he has received. He
Z stated that what he had said about a
red rag" was that to force salute
rom such man as Huerta. whom
the United States has not recognized,
would detract from the dignity and
honor of the flag and, figuratively
speaking, would make a "red rag" of
1t.
Proposals for interior finishings of
the Colorado postoffice building were
opened at the office of the supervising
architect of the treasury. The bids
were given under advisement. The bal
ance available for completing the
work is $7e5,Oo0, consequently con-
tracts will be awarded in a few days
and work rushed.
Free tolls for coastwise shipping
through the Panama canal were urged
before the Senate inter-oceanic canals
committee by strong delegation
from the Pacific.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
FoReIcN.

German ooralisss and artists are
vasiAG battle over The a.astioa q
What are the limits of propsSsty u
nuds ant.
The business section fy Bsyson. QSs-
bee. county seat Of Pontiac. vas vipsd
out By fire. A hstel aaA txeaty-eight
stores were destroyed.
Twelve Americans we're killed aAA
fifty wounded At Vera Cras. a.A after
two days Of fighting the Anssican
naval forces hold the eatirs city.
The Aontsvidso psvspaSsfs urge
that something b. does by the sosth
American republics 'to reaAeve the
danger Of their absorptioa BY The
Units1 States"
0evea hundred tons of anmunitiea
for President Hssrta. Which 10 await
ing shipment. will probably b stored
st Antwerp until the end OF hostiiitiss.
steamers sailing for Aexicaa ports D.
cliniag TO carry eoatraband.
The Lberts. which 10 usually n
close touch With the French foreign
office. says tAs European powers have
decided to keep strictly to the role Of
onlookers In the controversy betwesa
the United States aad Mexico.
A eonsignmsnt Of about 10000 riflsa
and 100000 rounds Of ammunition
from Germany was landed At isolated
points on the coast Of Ulster and dis.
tributed by means of 200 automobiles
to the various headquarters Of ths
Ulster volunteers"
The most drastic treatment posi-
BILE will be administered to Mexican
shippers caught operating at night. Al
a staff conference at Vera Cruz tho
question of this kind of shooting wa
discussed and II was decided that the
most severe measures. including the
death penalty, would be the onl,
simple and quick solution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
fOl1Y Two INDICTED
GioNYv-FIvE COUNTS IN Oill
AGAINST oRsoM ADAMS.
A1ditia~sen Are Aeussd of vksSts aal
Strikers t<sid 0seavss q
Postofeies Fire.

Wssasrn New paper Union News Service
Pueblo, Colo. - FOrtytIO tndicG-
naats were returned BY the federal
srsAA jury,
Orsoa Adams. president a the -
funct Mesa County National hank. was
in1icte4 for misapplying funds and
e06RsSlenent. There are eighty-fivo
coants against Adams. Coasidssing
ths ninimum penalty under each
eoast u five Year, in prison. II would
- possible to sentence the banker. u
csavieted, 10 425 years.
4 trse bill was returned In the cass
of the American Express Company.
Deaver. and Agent C. L. Chase for
seu1ing letters in express matter. l.
b. Huagerford. accused of writing let
tsrs to induce persons to advertise In
Q magazine and Of sending them BY
express. was also indicted.
Two miitiamen were indicted. &C.
cused OF thefts In the strike some. and
eight strikers accused Of breaking into
and burning the postoffice at Higgins.
near Aguilar
Forty-five persons are named in tho
indictments. The strikers are Ed Hill
las. Jack Harthsan. M. Martinez. ID.
J. Jefreys, Charles Costa. G. Gemelli
and d. Fugas. Militiamen. Fred Lee.
charged with breaking into the postof-
flee at Forbes, and 8. X. Friedman.
charged with stealing equipment from
q United States regular soldier.
Others and the charges against
them are: J. J. Sullivan. using liquor
bottles second time without destroy
ing labels Jesse Clements, Leadville.
selling liquor without government IL
cense; NJ. Morse, J r. Van Bushkirk
and A. II. Flood. selling oleo without
license: Harry Lebau. forging interna-
tional money order through Denver Of
flee: A. L.. Alexander. accepting letter
from mail carrier in Denver to which
he was not entitled: W. w. Hoag,
alias W. H. Russick, Denver. viola
tions of Mann white slave law; T. J.
Van Arsdale impersouating govern
ment officer; Frank Sern. Salida. max.
ing false representations; Earl Tur-
ner, Frank Turner and Charles Supel-
ber, selling liquor to the Indians on
the Ute and Navajo reservations; j.
M. Baker, w. L. Upton and J. J. Nc.
Eachron, counterfeiting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Two Missing Girls Found.

Puebo.-Grace Stewart and Beulah
Goggns, two seventeen-year-old girls,
were missing here for ten days. Re-
ports of murder, suicide and kidnap-
ing had been circulated and the entire
force of the police department and
the sheriff's office hunted for them.
They we're found living in the base
ment of deserted house. The police
found evidence that the girls had been
writing love letters to two young men
for whom they are now searching.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Townsend to Form Crack Regiment.

Greeley.-Major Charles c. Town
send. for twenty years prominent
member OF the Colorado National
Guard and who has dozens Of med
ais for sharpshooting, resigned from
the militia to identify himself with
1000 other picked men from all parts
of the country to form what Is to be
known as the select regiment, :"
which shall have for it's primary pur-
pose defending the American frontier
and the invasion of Mexico il war is
declared.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Three Men Shot In Ambush Trap.

Pueblo.-Caught in a trap between
two fires a, party OF twenty men from
Pueblo, all but one Of them employees
of the steel mills, were attacked by
men supposed to be strikers just be
yond Florence Sunday morning and
three of them shot. The ambushed
party was on It's way to Williamsburg
to inspect some radium mines. Those
wounded are: Gilbert Murray, shot
through the arm; ]. Schmidt, shot
through the leg; J. Leithead suffered
a slight abrasion near the eye from a
zlancing bullet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Greeley Light Cost 10 Cut.

Greeley.-Municipal ownership of
the electric light system of Greeley
is killed for at least ten years by the
action of the City Council In signing
Gas and Electric Company for fur
nishing light and power. The new
contract secures a reduction of twen-
ty-five per cent in present rates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
His Good Deed.

What good deed did you perform
today?" the first class scout was
asked. Mother had only enough cas-
tor oil for one dose, so l let my sister
take It," replied the hero.-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Nseesslty for rExtras."

Mr.. Nuwed-Seems to me our gro
Gerry bills are very high for two per-
sons.
Mrs. Nuwed-You wanted me to be
economical, you know. and I've been
using up the bread crumbs for pud.
dings.
Mr.. Nuwed-Quite right, my love.
and good puddines they were. but l
was speaking Of the grocery bills.
Mrs. Nuwed-Yes; you see, 1t takes
about IS worth Of other things to
make the bread crumbs taste good
Puck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cros,
Bag Blue Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Frazer Has 100000 Fire.

Frazer, Colo.-A $4,000 fire loss
was caused by a fire which de-
stroyed the Fleming saw mill here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

The fellow who tells girl he would
die for her wants to be killed with
kindness
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

The best way to learn how to waste
money is to get 1t easy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

The more you talk to a man about
himself the more intelligent he thinks
you are.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Some Comfort.
Friend-Eggs coming down.
Actor don't care what they do. -
long as they don't come across.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

The Montsssori System.
Old-Fashioned Mother-What is this
Montessori system of child education
that l hear SO much about?
Old-Fashioned Father|I dunno, eX.
actly, but the keynote OF 1t seems -
be votes for children"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28

the meeting st shuQuslak and Ma,
cedOnis this week.
Among those from here who at.
tended the services at tho Meth.
odist church at Macedonia Sun.
day, were; Misses Mary, sallie
and Matte Johnson, Sadie and
Tia Edmonds, AImah Jones and
Mabel Chairman; Messrs. Henry
and Lonnie Chairman, Sam John.
son and Roger Tinslcy, Mr.. John
Thornell and family, Mr.. N. L.
Cotton and sons, Mr.. Bob Cotton
and family and Messrs. Bill and
Patty Robertson. An expressed
themselves as having enjoyed a
very pleasant and enjoyable day.
The following program was carried
out: Children's Day exercises at
II o'clock a. m. Dinner served
on ground at 1890. Preaching at
3 by Rev. McElroy, of Nashua
vile, which was the first of a ser
les of meetings to be held at that
place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
MASHULAVILLE

Rev. j. C. McElroy is conduct
ing a series of meeting at Mace.
donia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Huntcrar
the proud parents of a fine girl,
torn Wednesday night.
Mr.. Geo. D. Russell went to
st. Louis this week TO purchase
his fall and winter stock o goods.
Mr.. c. L. Hurst and family,
will leave for Maben Sunday
where Mrs. Hurst has a position
IN the school.
Mr.. W. M. Hunter has install
ed a water works in his house,
watch IS a rare convenience TO,
a country home.
We are very glad to report
that Mrs. Nicholson is some bet.
ter this week.
Mrs. S. T. Hammock a n d
daughter, Mrs. Nathan Triplette
came home from Scooba last Mon
day, where they have been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Minor Russell spent sew
eral days with relatives in the
Salem vicinity this week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
Rats In ENGLAND.

Deputy Consul Luther ]. Parr, at
Sheffield, England, makes a report on
rats. The steel works and large stores
in Sheffield are infested with rats,
writes Mr.. Parr, and many attempts
have been made to exterminate them.
In the work, however, little damage is
done, and it is the rule occasionally
to employ a professional rat catcher,
who captures about 100 rats a night,
and is paid n dollar for a nights
work. Such a calling is no doubt
Influenced by the fact that there is a
ready sale to the sporting men for
the rats caught, the rats being used in
training dogs. Several exterminators
are in use in Sheffield, all more or less
effective. An opportunity will short
ly occur in Sheffield to demonstrate
the value Of American rat extermina-
tors. What is known as the killing.
shambles and the fish and meat mar
ket, in the center of the city, are
to be RACED in accordance with the
new city planning idea of the NUM-
cipal authorities. When this work
is begun thousands Of rats will be
forced to seek other quarters. Arti-
Giles and letters in considerable num-
Der have appeared in the Sheffield pa
2ers recently urging that special ef-
forts be made to exterminate the YER
min and not permit them to migrate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi, Noxubee Count,

oh0op''' ANOAuDce OOuHCy.
No. 3s52 We In the Chancery Court
Joel Dulsnev and he ~ of Noxubee County,
known Heirs, ct al. OCTOBER lerm' 1914
10 the following defendants in the Original Bill in
tne aDove-styled cause. whose respective places
Y residence and p~ostoffice addresses are I'M
known to complainant. and the names of I'm
known Heirs, their residences and postofice adj
dresses are unknown to complainant and canpot
by MN be ascertaiued after diligent inquiry. and
aIso to any and all persons claiming any interest
M.ne alter Inscribed lands, and also to any and
an persons having or claiming arv legal or euui-
table interest of any kind in said land, viz:
Joel Dulaney and the unknown heirs of Joel
Du1aney; Josiah Watkins and the unknown heirs
OF JOSIAH Watkins; Major Cook and the unknown
heirs Of Major Cook: W. H.. Terrell and the un-
nm nelrs OF W. II: Terrell: w. M. Clement and
the unknown heirs of W. M. Clement: N. I. Wor-
snam and the unknown heirs of M. T. Worsbam.
Thomas Christian and the unknown heirs of
ibomas Christian; J. B. Foster and the unknown
nelrs or j; b. Foster; I. L. Kirksey and the un-
the unknown heirs of S. P. F.. Kirksey: A. r.
Zones and the unknownheirs OLA. R. Jones; J. N.
oluner ana the unknown heirs of J. N. Oldner:
we command you to he and appear before the
chancellor of our said ~chancery court at a term
tnereof to be holden at the court house, in the
wy y MACON IN said county of Noxubee, on the
4th MONDAY OF OCTOBER, 1914.
fnen and there to plead. answer or demur to the
Original Bill filed in said cause wherein Won are
defendants, which bill is filed for the purpose of
removing clouds upon the following described
lands lying and being situated in the County Of
as follows. towit: ""N 'e'eiu
The east half of the southeast quarter and the
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton 3; township 16. range IL.
witness my signature and the seal of the said
court aitlxed at my office in the City of macon.
M1QGIQdinnf htn H. u -
JOHN A. TYSON,
Chancerv Clerk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
Center Valley.

Everythinga and everybody seems
to be enjoying these delightfully."-,
refreshing showers. This corner
of the world seems altogether
bright and happy again.
The Baptist meeting which was
held here last week, closed with
baptising ceremonies Sa u rday
morning at Bethany's pool, just
west of Shuqualak. Only one
new member was gained, while five
Others were added to the church
by letter.
OH johnson, of Pamela, Ala.
spent several days with relatives
here last week.
Grady Chairman spent last week
at home.
Misses Nora ThOrnell and Ethel
Nestec spent Saturday and Sun,
day with relatives here.
Butler Jones, of Ovett, Mis-.
visited relatives and friends here
last week. He was accompanied
home by his cousin, Miss Anibel
Chairman.
Miss Mamye Cole returned to
her home at Mcleod Sunday.
Miss jamie and Thelma Clear.
man are spending a few days with
their sister ut GholSon.
The many friends of Mrs. A. c.
Tinsley will be sorry to learn of
her continued bad health.
Miss Wan Johnson is now in
Shuqualak with Mrs. X. Green,
who is in very bad health.
Those present at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon enioyed
a splendid discourse on Sunday
School work by Rev. Mr.. Burks,
of Fort Smith, Ark. }
Several from here are attending
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
There will be offered for sale 5000. 90
Bonds of Lynn Creek Consolidated
School District of Noxubee County.
Mississippi. Bonds bearing 6 per cent
interest PAYABLE semi-annually on the
Bird dsy of February and the Bird day
OF August of each year. Bonds matur.
ing on the 3rd day Of August as fol.
lows:
5000 Of said Bonds IN each vears
1915. 1916. 1917, 1918, 1919 $500 of
said Bonds on each years 1920. 1921.
1922. 1923. 1924 $500 of said Bords m
each years 1926, 1925. 1927. 81. 900
OF said Bonds in year 1928
Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors until
twelve o'clock, August 18th. 1914.
Certified check for $500 to be fled with
me bids to guarantee good faith.
Board of Supervisors reserve the right
TO reject n and all bids.
This the 18th. day of August, 1914.
JOHN A. TYSON,
Clerk Of Board of Superyieors