davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10
READY FOR THE BORROWERS.

81 have eggs as cheap as 80 cents,
ms'am, but wouldn't guarantee
'em."
well, send me a dozen, please.
They'll do to lend the neighbOrs."-
Life.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10

Liy-ver-Lax is guaranteed to re-
lieve troubles resulting from a
disordered Liver. Pleasant to
take and perfectly harmless. Jno.
X. Laws.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10

The State OF Mississippi, |
Lowndes County.

Letters Testamentory having been
granted and issued to the undersigned
upon the Estate OF Chas. r, Cox, de-
ceased, by the Chancery Court Of
Lowndes County. Mississippi, on the
q day of April, A. D. 1914.
This is to give notice to all persons
having claims against said estate to
Probate and Register same with the
Chancery Clerk of Lowndes County,
within one year from this date A fail
ure to so probate and register said claim
will forever bar the same.
Myrick Cor, Executor.
This April q, 1914.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10

Accidents will happen. but the
best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Electric Oil for such
emergencies. Two sizes Is and
SOC at all stores.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10
Program First Baptist Church

MORNING.
Prelude for Violin and Cornet
Voluntary-"O Be Joyful, "
Dudley Buck.
Solo and Chorus-Mr. w. G.
Zwingle and choir, in observance
of Mothers Day.
Violin Solo-Selected, Mr..
Jacob.
EVENING.
Prelude Orchestra.
Voluntary Praise the Lord,
Rensaler.
my Spirit on thy Care, Pike.
Violin Solo-Mr. Jacob.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10

Let us clean your carpets, art
squares and rugs. We remove all
dust, SCOT and grease spots, leave
them soft like new, add lustre 10
to the faded carpets, Work guar.
anteed. Prices reasonable. Call
us up. Phone 449.
limo Aston & Mcconnell
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10
HER WAY.

"That cat has been asking you as
hard as she could for Il piece Of
meat, and now she is clawing YOU
for it,"
"Yes, | see she paws for a reply"
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10
SYMPATHY.

"You should never kick a man
when he is down." observed the old
fogy.
NO. replied the crouch. "He is
liable to sue for damages"
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10

Baby Doll slippers for ladies',
misses and children Patent
leather, gun metal, and kid, also
white at Lipsey & Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10

Liv-ver-Lax is harmless-not a
deadly poison like calomeI. Any
child is safe and happy by the use
of Liv-yer-Lax.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10
NO LIMIT.

"Does your wife always insist on
having the last word?"
"No; she has the first and ...l.e
never il any last"
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10

A sample line of medium priced
switches on sale for ten days, at
The Handikraft Shop.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10
Notice to The Public.

Commencing May 4. any order
received after 1890 will be de-
livered in the afternoon. Ny
market will he closed from II to
2 p. m. Saturday excepted.
Alien RADIO.
Phone 50.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10
HEIRSGb,lrcbSAR2
JILL Notes lA.

st. Psurs Church Fourth Sunday
after Easter.
Holy Communion, 1880 a, m.
Sunday School, Mr.. f. r. Hopkins,
perintendent, $50.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II an
Evensong and address, i:30 p. m.
Litany, Wednesday 10 a. m.
Bible Glass meets in Parish House,
Fridays at 4:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to come and worship with us.
The church is open daily for private
prayer and meditation from 4 a. m. to
q p. m.
w. s. Slack, Rector,
first PrssbytsrlAn. - Regular weekly
worship.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School, Warren
NJ, Cox Supt, Prof. Vincent Frier-
son, Asst. Supt.
Meeting of Mems Brotherhood at 10
a. m. All men earnestly urged to be
present.
Woman's Bible Glass, 10 a. m.
Services at II a. m, 7;45 p. m.
Meeting Of Church Session to receive
new members, at l0;45,
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 700.
The public cordially invited to attend
all the services Of this church.
X. B. Eggleston, Pastor.
Temple B'hsl Israel Services every
Friday nightat 1880. Mr.. S. LOEB,
minister.
First Baptist Sunday School, g:S
a. m. Preaching, II a. m, 7 80 p. m.
J, L. Vipperman, Pastor,
second Bsptlst-Bible School al
i0a.m. Preaching at II am. ,7:30p.m
BY. p. U. meets at o'clock.
Missionary Union meets Friday q
2;3O o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attent
these services.
RI. 0 Bryant, Pastor
First Methedist Sunday School
$3.50 a. m. A. II. Pegues, Supt
Baraca Glass meets at g:45. All 0
the men Of the church urged to ioi
ibis class.
Services today, II am, 7:45 p, m.
The Woman's Missionary societ
will meet the first and third Tuesday
Of each month.
The Pastors Aid will meet reguarl
the afternoon Of the ist and 3rd Tues
days Of every month.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1870
m. instead Of Thursday night.
The public is cordially invited.
w. L. DuREN, PASTOR.
Christian chufeh-Bible School
$3.50 a. m.
Preacing II a. NJ, 7:30p. m.
Christian Endeayor at 6:45.
Wednesday evening prayer meetir
at 1880 o'clock.
Ladies' Aid Society meets Tuesd;
afternoon Of each week at 1880 p. n.
Workers conference meets Wedne
day evening, 6 o'clock.
Christian Woman's Board Of Missio
meets the FIRST Friday afternoon
each month, at $3.50,
Everybody welcome,
Joseph \. Harker, Pastor
cumbsrlsnd prssbytsfisn-
Preaching fourth sunday in ca
month, n a m. and I'D 2. N.
sunday school every Sunday, s'la
N. Prayer meeting every Wednssd
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10

Little boys wash Suits of all
kinds at
Lipsey & Chapsky,
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10

Full. linel switches, medium
price, at The HandikrafC Shop.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10

Ladies house dresses, all sizes
Lipsey & Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10

The latest in ladies' dress skirts
at Lipsey & Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-10
cumbs,l.nd Presbyterian

Preaching fourth sunday in each
month, ~ a M and I'D 2. N.
SUNDAY school every Sunday, a'la a.
IN. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
blocking Valley"

Broadway near Forty second street.
New York. always in July is known as
Hooking Valley" You see. most Of
the actors and actorines have been out
of work for a few weeks. and during
the month of July it is a case Of all
going out and nothing coming in, with
the result that they are blocking their
cracked ice
Diamonds are the savings banks of all
Broadway talent. and they are the next
best thing to real money when their
owners are broke. Nearly every the
atrical person hits hard pan in July.
They may need only few hundred
beans to tide them over until they sign
up and it's SO easy to slip off ring or
stickpin and get the kale from uncle
when they are visiting Hooking Val
ley" -Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
ansViII0

The farmers have started bringing
their sheep into the local yards for
shipment to the Chicago market. For
those who have several hundred head
it is hard to be compelled to haul all of
them to town in wagons. But the gov
eminent requires this of the farmers so
there may be no danger Of the spread
of the foot and mouth disease through
the movement of the sheep.
For several years Mrs. Cora Budlong
has been in rather poor health. During
the past few weeks she has been un-
able to be at her work, and during the
latter part of the time had to be cared
for by friends. But it was not eX-
pected that the end would come for
some time. She passed away very
suddenly Sunday forenoon at her home
on South Madison street.
1t is reported in town that the cattle
belonging to Arthur Franklin have not
contracted the foot and mouth disease,
as it was feared at one time they had.
1t seems the cattle have been running
around the straw piles and their mouths
got little sore from the grain barbS,
but these have been kept by themselves
a sufficient length of time to show that
the herd is not affected by the dread
disease.
A party of Evansville youths very
narrowly escaped death Saturday morn
ing when their car turned turtle near
the Arthur DevereauX farm. Milo
Gillies, Chester Hurd, Willie Decker
and Leslie Miller were returning about
o'clock Sunday morning from Brook
Ign, where the three last named youths
attended dance Near the DevereauX
farm, on level stretch of road, two
tires on the same side Of the auto blew
up. The car turned completely over,
landing on top Of the men. The fact
that the top was up was the only thing
which saved them from more serious
injuries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Milton

Joshua E. Clarke has sold his farm
Of 70 acres near Alton and expects to
move here in the spring.
An eight pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Wendell Kumlien at
Moradabad, India, on October e. Mr..
Kumlien is a grandson Of Mrs. Mary
Langworthy of this place.
Mrs. Margaret Hazard passed peace
fully away on Tuesday, October 27, at
the home of her son, Steward Hazard,
at San Diego, Cal, in the 88th year of
her age.
Mrs. Emma Lamphere, who has spen
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
l.. A. Babcock, and family, returned to
her home in Hammond, La, last week,
where she will spend the winter.
News comes to local friends from
Eau Claire of the marriage of Clifford
Bulls, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
Bulls of that place, to Miss Clara Far
rell, also of Eau Claire, on Thanksgiv-
ing day at the home of the brides par
ents in that city. Only immediate rel
atives and intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties were present. The
groom is we'll known here, having spent
much of his boyhood in this vicinity,
graduating from the Milton Junction
high school with the class of 1907.
Later he attended the u. of W. at
Madison. He also taught for few
years. The past year he has been a
travelling salesman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Fisherman's Luck.

No one can have done much fishing
without realizing that there is an in
solvable mystery-in fact, there are
several insolvable mysteries-connect-
ed with ''tsherman's luck"
For example, if two men sit in Oppo-
site ends Of a boat and use precisely
the same tackle. bait, ETC., and are
fishing with equal skill, one of them
will catch Il dozen fish, while the other
won't have bite. They change
places and perhaps change rods. The
lucky man still catches, the unlucky
one doesn't.
Some men will have abnormal luck
some days, and at other times they
can get mary a bite" Why can some
men step forward, jab any old kind
Of bait on a hook, fling it carelessly
into tie water and draw up a mess OF
big fish, while others, fishing scientiti-
caIly, can't even catch d minnOW? We
are told that there is a reason for
everything-a logical explanation that
can be found
Who will step mOdestly forward and
explain that world old mystery known
as "fsherman's luckY Will any OF
our readers philadelphia Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Made the Most of It.

A famous big game hunter visited
the SwaZis one winter, and the king
took a liking to him and loaned him,
on his first hunt, the court praiser. The
praiser's business was to laud the king
and the kings favorites. The white
hunter on his expedition had bad luck.
He only shot a rabbit. But as he
passed with his retinue through the
Swat village on his return the praiser
marched before him chanting in loud
voice:
THE great white huntsman has
killed a rabbit! Let all the Swat peo-
pie hear 1t was as big as an OK, as
fierce as lion and as swift as a buck
The brave white huntsman killed it
alone and unaided. He killed it with
his thunder tube Listen, We people.
The white hUntsman has killed rab-
bit! 1t was as terrible as a tiger. as
large as an elephant. and yet the hunts
man from afar. the great white slayer,
he alone has killed it!''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Fort Atkinson.

The w. D. Hoard farm has lately re-
ceived from Chicago its third span of
mules. Experience has shown that a
team of we'll broken mules of good
weight are much superior in almost
every way to horses.
DR.. Henry Ogden departed last week
for Evanston, Ill.,, where with Mrs.
Ogden he will make his future home.
Mr.. Ogden has been a successful phys
ician here for many years and his num-
erous Fort Atkinson friends will regret
his departure.
City Assessor E. S. Rice informs US
Atkinson, 1914, is considerable lower
than that of last year. The rate this
year on the south side is 81. ga per 500.
In 1913 it was SLIP per 500. The rate
on the north side this year is $1.62 per
500. In 1913 it was $1.90 per 500.
John C. Damuth passed away at his
home in this city Saturday, Dec. 5, 1914.
Deceased was born in Sacketts Harbor,
New York, and was the son of George
and Elizabeth Tarble Damuth. He
came to Wisconsin in 1849, spending a
few months in Green Bay, then coming
to Fort Atkinson, where he purchased
of the government the farm now known
as the Dolph Damuth farm, east of
this city. Mr.. Damuth was one of the
early pioneers who blazed the trail for
the later civilization that followed. It
was an interesting bit of history to
hear him tell of chopping and hewing
the logs and building the house and
barn on this farm, which he later sold
to his parents, who resided there until
their death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1914
CORRESPONDENCE
StouQhton

George Lunde of Pleasant Springs
was hurt Friday afternoon while as
sisting in corn shredding at the Luth-
eran orphans home, north of the city.
One hand caught in the cylinder of the
machine and several fingers were torn
off. DIR. Harry keenan, of StOughton
was summoned by telephone and Mr..
Lunde was removed to the Stoughton
surgical hospital for treatment.
Justice A. E. Gilbert, conducting an
investigation, finds the various clubs
of the city were all seeking to operate
within the statutes, that much booze
was sold by the druggists on prescrlp-
tons of the local doctors who should be
more careful, as they were liable under
the law for ordering liquor beyond i'm
mediate needs. Doctors have been
greatly annoyed by demand for such
prescriptions and the proceeding will
give them good excuse to refuse here
after. All the druggists of the city
were summoned with their orders.
Fifty-four gallons of intoXicants were
accounted for, covering November
alone.
Hans Jackson, a we'll known charac-
ter about town, was Thursday morning
found dead in bed in his lodging place
in the basement of one of Mrs. Albert
Jones little buildings south of Sam
Peterson's blacksmith shop. He had a
bad foot and had been ailing for time
but refused TO have a doctor when AL
fred Peterson went in to see him and
suggested that physician be called.
He was then sitting in chair, and Al
fred built a fire in the stove and made
him as comfortable as possible. Thurs
day morning Peterson went over again,
but in looking through the window he
saw the old man lying in bed, and
thinking that ne was asleep, he did not
enter. At about half past o'clock
Mrs. Adolph Strommen, who resides on
the first floor, began to think that all
was not we'll in the basement, and
called Chief of Police Hanson, who
happened to be in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Hanson found that the old man
must have been dead for some hours as
the body was entirely cold.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
From Norway.

Dry and soaked Ludefisk, Tybbeler
Premass, Smoked Lax, Fiskeboller.
Meatballs, Anchanese Herring, Flat
bread and Svensk Knekklebread at the
Cooksville store. A. SKIBREK. 4t2
For RENT-Good residence on Albion
street. Inquire of W. D. Doty.
No needles to change, to scratch and
grind,
No scrape, no blur, no blasting,
But Diamond point of the finest kind
Unchanged and everlasting. Edison
Diamond Disc.
Tobacco paper and Irvine. - L. N.
Pomeroy. so
For SALE-A 30-foot store counter,
surrey and horse blanket. Inquire of
Mrs. Chas. Bentley.
For RENT = House next to Henry
Thronson's residence. Inquire of C.
w. Birkenmeyer. 2
For dainty Christmas gifts in hand
painted china, call on Mrs Harry Ash,
q Albion street, or at Swift's drug
store. Gifts from SOC to $50. 1tf
Simply perfect and perfectly sim
ple-the Edison Disc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
First publication Dec. II, 1914
Notice of Hearing.

CTATF OF VISIONS SIN. County Court for
- Rock County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
county, at the court house, in the city of James
vile, in said county, on the first Tuesday,
being the fifth day Of anuary 1915, at 8
o'clock a.. m. the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The application of Allan E. Skinner for the
adjustment and allowance of his account as
executor of the estate Of Selma w Skinner,
late of the city of EdgertOn. in said county.
deceased, and for the assignment of the resi-
due of said estate to such other persons as are
Oy law enJltled thereto
Dated December 2, 1914.
BY the Court.
CHARLES l.. FIFIELD, County Judge.
Paul N. Grubb. Attorney for the Estate
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

CHARLES l.. FIFIELD. County Jud
Paul N. Grubb. Attorney for the Estate
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
The Mandolin.

The mandolin is of italian origin,
though it is impossible to give the
time or place of it's first use. From It
ally the instrument was gradually in
troduced into France and Spain, from
which countries it made it's way to the
rest of Europe. reaching this country
with the coming of the Spaniards at
the beginning of the sixteenth century.
New York American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
HOWsS This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligation made by their firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon
ials sent free. Price 75c per bottle Solo
by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Dryden and His Vi

Howard. y Shrew OF marked ability
She complained that he showed her IL.
attention and wished herself boot
that she might enjoy more OF his so
ciety. Wish yourself an almanac. my
dear Then could change you every
year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
A NEGOTIABLE Draft.

We'll" replied the physician when
his patient wife asked him for money
II hope to cash draft soon ana
then
Cash I; draft? What draft2"
The one saw Mr. Oldtown sitting
in this morning
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Raw Potato for Burns.

A raw potato is a good remedy for
burns. Scrape or grade the potato and
apply it like poultice to the injured
surface.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
n a draft? What draft-
DISCOURAGED.

'Are you working for the uplift?"
well. I'd like to But everybody |
try TO uplift tells me to mind my own
business Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
The Reason.

"Why is it that dressmakers so often
get away with Smuggling?"
81 suppose it is the survival of the
fit-tist" pa fillmore American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
MANY DIE IN NINE
TORN BY EXPLOSION

Continued from Page One
In a pocket in the drift Harris found is
dazed and injured miners. He led them
out an adjoining drift untouched by the
flames.
Immediately after the explosion, word
was sent to the mine rescue stations at
Benton, ILL.,, and st. Louis, and soon
special trains from those points were
rushing to Royalton with their rescue
crews When the extent of the accident
became known, the mine officials saw
that the two crews would be unable to
handle the situation, and word was then
sent to Springfield, ILL.,, which is a con-
siderable distance from here, to send a
rescue crew from the station there.
The mine was one of the largest and
richest in the Big Muddy district and
southern Illinois, producing the finest
quality of coal in the Middle West. The
shaft was comparatively new, having
been sunk less than ten years ago. 1T
was near the famous Letter mine at Zleg-
Ter, which was wrecked several years ago
by an explosion charged to persons con-
nected with labor disturbances while the
mine was being operated by non-union
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
BRUMBAUGH TELLS
FARMERS HIS PLANS
FOR BETTER ROADS
P romises Immediate Re-
organization of State High
way Department on Trium-
phant Tour of Democratic
Berks.
FROM A srArr CONFECTIONERY

WOMELSDORF. Pa, Oct. 2T.-Escort-
ed by party in 16 automobiles decorat-
ed with flags. DR.. Martin G. Brumbaugh
Republican candidate for Governor. made
a triumphant tour through Berks County
a Democratic stronghold, today.
In spite OF the sudden cold which made
outdoor campaigning uncomfortable, an
enthusiastic greeting was given Doctor
Rrumbaugh at the five towns between
here ana Reading where stops were
made.
Better roads for the farmers was the
keynote of Doctor Brumbaugh's speeches.
He told the people frankly that condi-
tions in the State Highway Department
at present were not what they should
be. One Of his first official acts when
elected. he declared, would be the thor
ough reorganization of the Highway De-
partment from the standpoint of eff
cheney instead of politics. one hundred
cents worth of service for every dollar
spent on the roads must be given by
those in charge of our highways, he de-
clared, and to this end he promised cap
able men instead OF politicians would I'M
mediately be placed in the responsible
places.
When Doctor Brumbaugh alighted from
the train at Reading this morning he was
greeted by a reception committee on
which there were seven of his relatives
a member of the committee had com
posed the following song, which was sung
at the station in honor of the candidate.
Bring in your votes for Brumbaugh; he
Is the man you're look for we Will
bring back to good old times.
We will boost our man today; may he
bring success our way on the COM
Ing election day
Among those at the station were j. Fl.
Cummings, president of the Stetson Hat
Company: Mayor Ira w, Stratton, ex-
Mayor William F. Shannaman, County
Commissioner Eugene l. Sands, j. Brum-
bach, president of the Penn National
Bank, and Republican County Chairman
DR.. c. d. Werley.
The party made stops at Wyomissing,
Shillngton, Wernersville and Robesonia
This afternoon Kutztown is the princ-
pal town on the itinerary. Here Doctor
Brumbaugh addressed students of the
State Normal School Aside from pledg-
ing legislation to benefit the farmer d-
rectly, Doctor Brumbaugh declared that
Pennsylvania must have local option. a
compensation law, better
child labor regulations and legislation
providing shorter hours for working
women.