davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
DISTRICT COURT

Western Loan 4 savings co was
granted a judgment against Gep y
Benjamin and Mary J. benjamin
Elizabeth shepard as pIaintir ~as
granted judgment against Anton
Schwartz
Leadore State Bank given judy
fuant against Willie Percy, Il al.
Case OF Horace OstrAuder against
An,hony Nichols fcr money on 81
lodged sale OK land tried attn the
following luTy Reuben BENEFIT, /.
". Chard r v Neinann. David
Edison. Abugr pohst, James Fry, r
r. Campbell, q " Anderson, John
I. Pugh. r NJ Hiatt Guy Edwards
v. II Sherriu Painful given 500
damages.
A q Draper A. Special Bank
Comu.isauner ~ the Lyadofe State
Bank. TOOK judgment against q /.
Wenb % an Indebtedness g. that
Institution
The divorce action 81 Ida l. bruus.
AS heard before tie Court ~Ithoui
Jury. The testimony for the PLAIN
|tf AMI Tor tie defendant Ga DE
or complaint As al submitted
and tur entire usflsr taken ouae'
adYls-meut - tnr Judss
Mr. aud Nr. Jonu Ostfou an8 NJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

Liquid OF glass or >ihca,, n soda
vin preserve eggs 'oraa ct
# Ht tie Red Cro>- arm.
Two car ioan> o} u.-> Weur Shipped
T. outside markets the inst Of The
wrra.
1u" "nrkmen are hus, this week
building the band stand at the cor
uer l-uter and Main streets
Warren Sutherland came in Mon
DAY irom Rockford, Washin. ton. ex-
pectinR to remain In salnon. lie IS
p friend OF Frank Hamilton
Clark Alice vas doau from his
ranch on Iron creek the ms, Of the
We XIX laying In supply 81 eatables
fOr the summer
Mrs. Harris has furoished couple
Of rooms in the house OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell where she will do light
housekeeping.
Postmaster Herndon has received
a present from his wife OF which he
is Justly proud. The Gift was new
Remington No. 10 typewriter
" W. Stevens, vino mas been work.
ing for the Irrigation & Orchard Co.
has moved on the George Devils
ranch and will ranch for himself
after this.
/ l.. + Webster, OF Dillon, Montana,
civil service examiner, gave examiua-
for postmaster 10 Mrs. Vi. c. Calvin,
/ Of North Fork, and George Johnson,
Of Lradore, in this city morning
Al the meeting OF the NJ. W. A.
! last THURSDAY eveninA Edgar VIII.
iam vas elected as delegate from this
which is to be held at Standpoint the
/ first part OF May.
I L. is reported that wm. Andrr VS.
/ has sold his new bungalow when he
recently built Ia Los Angeles and is
expected TO return to Salmon soon,
where they viii spend the summer
Their many friends here viii welcome
them back again.
Miss Ella Soule closed d very sue
+ cessful term % school at the Crook
school in district No. I last Friday.
+ A number VI her young friends from
( town went out To visit and witness
thu closing exercises This is Miss
| Elia's first term OF school, bat she
/ hrs given very good results
I 4, least one man in Salmon has
( found that II is cheaper 10 pay tax
ION his dog than ii is to pay hne
! aud tax too. II the enforcement OF
this ordinance viii rid the town OF
the tra'Dp--aDd worthless dogs, those
% Own dogs vi II not object to pay
ing the tax but il not, then they
have reason for complaining.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

INK metropolis OF Baker. Miss Souls
Hcq lifted herself with honor And
she sed the advantage Of finishing
tie local High School before launch.
ing into business, or natfiu4ony.
Tie arrangements ,or commence
meui ~eek are gradually rounding
mt Hnal form Graduation wiil Be-
on TIE evening Of May - At which
tiue the senior CtaSs Of the Hish
scurol and the eighth grades gill re-
criss their diplomas, The speaker
has not yet been decided upon bot
s5me good uan @iii be secured. On
SUI DAY MAY Ath, tire BaecAl4ureats
srrmou all ~ pfesched. Perhaps
some outside speHket all ~ brought
In Tor this occasion Senior evening
shich all consist o' plays and the
Gus omar, class stunts will he co
IS edn-siay evening May e On
TuufsdA, evening lnc Eighth grace
all give ileir class program and eI-
hiui ton The Hign Scboos picnic IL
slated for SATURDAY MAy ? and TIE
tAn4utt Tor som@ tius tho hrst Of
MAJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
Potato Growing Industry

Nearly syert year tnerr Is potato
shortage ia the Unit-d States aud
Europe. Says an exchange II -
happens that the ScAb Is Attac Ing
10 eign potatoes aud an embargo ha.
been placed upOn their Importation
TINS upens up neld OF opportunity
IN this country. In Germany large
quantities of tubers are consumed
and the problem there has been sOIy.
ed by growing sufficient for nome
consumption. Ia German the s9~r.
age yield per acre Is ~ bushels
al ie the average H. the Jaiteu
State, il 20 bushels Potatoes gros
IA every section 81 the country
thougD IA parts al the south They
~ill not Keep for any length 81 tin,e.
However, they mature early aud
always ind a ready matket. AT pre-
waiting prices there should u~ goud
money 10 growing potatoes Hon,
gardens can be made t. yield enough
Tor faulty cunAupIl ton. and this vii
amount 70 considerable saving ia the
mgh cust u living. Tie department
Is wing 10 encourage Tie planting oil
an iul reased acreage OF POTATOES an
- sending out bulie ins Oh tie sui
ltsct
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
lSp NUC IsH

Ca.tlan % card scot 10 - D, .
rra.irt ~ put OF town. The read
tne III tie caro- j. ~ good shat ~
pub.i>h II a. Iull
Mstha, Sahhaticn.. OF SuudA,
siok,t>s, a disets, peculiar L church
u.emh~rs / Toe symptoms sart,
but il never intreieres sith the
appetite
1t never lasts more than tsen.
Is iour Lours
IS NJ physician II ever called
IL At~ays proves iAtAI J." tie
END 70 the soul
Il il becoming f.srfullv prevalent
and is destrns ing thousands ever
war The attack comes Oh sud-
derls ever, S"ndas no symptoms
are isl. OIL saturday night; the pa.
item sleep, we'll aud wakes feeling
Wtli. eats hearty breakfast, tut
absJt church tine the attack comes
uu and continues urtii services are
over Tor The morning Then the ga
tlcnl feels east and eats hearty
dinner ln the Afternoon feels much
better, and Is Ahie To TAX ~alk
and read ire Sunda, papers he eata
a he Irtt supper, but abuut church
tipr ne has antther attack snd stay
At d iuG" lie Aakes up Monda J
morning refreshed and able 10 go
a. work, aud does Mt nave any symp'
fOm> Of the disease until the ftilOw
tns SUNDAY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
BIG TIE CONTRACT LET

The Denver News In recent issue
had an account OF the letting u the
largest tie contract ever made IN the
by the Northwestern TO Denver men
aud calls for the delivery OF 400, OO0
Ties year for the next eight years.
Tuey ~Iil he cut In Wyoming. A
Lauder paper states that conference
VI the chief engineers OF the North
sestern vas held 30 that city last
month aud 1t Is further stated In
that connection that work OH the II
tension into Idaho would start 81
once -Camas Prairie Courier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
SALMON LOCALS

&c DRYER about wire. Adv.
II. Buc AMMAN, Of Ulysses. l.
8Ailnon visitor this week
Rexal Celery and Iron Tonic for
Tie slOOd. Red \ Phy
Supervisor Pearson ma fe trip to
Nod Fork and return saturday
Tie Ladies Aid wil nave sale
of handkerchiefs, caps. aprons aud
e0oked food o. Ma, Isl al clock
Algin Taylor. ~ho mas oeen living
% Ire Barrack ranch. moved to Ct4u
iass week.
d l.. lgou returned Monday from
afhree months visit witt relatives
III the east. He vas In Chicago and
xieinity.
Nrs. Ernest Long left Tuesday
nsorning for Leayenwor H. Kansas
mere, SHE goes u sec her faith r,
Janes BurkIeg, who is very low
Lall and see our big liue Of spring
md summer gods, our stock is com
piste. McPhersun, Monk & To-,
Lid Adv
tiet your hsh aud game Licenses at
tht Red Cross Pharmacy If you
cannot come for 1t send 10 your dol
laf aud description By mail Adv
D ". Pollard, VINO lives on the
- nm nlaca c,ufb 81 mum t.. m
cei we'd the position Of watchman Of
ne engine AT this place Tor the 9 Il
MIR ana Mrs. Neyuhan were out go
jng . ssengers Tuesday morning. Mr..
Eeyman has ueeD In the employ Of
Tic Mathe sson livery barn for SOM
lime.
Mrs Mrs. Higgins. VINO has been
Flstting neI daughters, Mrs Jesse
Lanp sdori and Mrs. Homer Cha fee
fDr several months, left Tuesday for
heT hon in Indiana.
Mrs. J. 5. 1udkins and daughter
Bulb, left Tuesday III rrning for Red
OAK. Iowa. whete Mrs. Hudkins is I,
visit for Il time and where her
laughter Is To enter school.
Mrs. Ivia Joplin aud little iauugh-
ter left Tues1ay morning for Du
Quoin, H., Mrs. Joplin has eeen
sp ndine the last few months in Sal
mon visiting her father W O.
Smith.
ia Attorney Roote aud wife left Tues
nav for their hone In Butte. MI.
Roote WAS attorney in several Of the
Eases hefore the district court which
has been in session for several weeks
Bud adjourned Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
SCHOOL NOTES

A. "a adjourned meeting q the
school boa q held Monday evening
tie loiI0~ing 4 the teachers wbo
applied inr re-eis-ctiun we're appoint.
cn Tor tHe coming year. Mr. Caster
IN VIII has 1au charge OF the schools
i#r toe past three years continues ~
Ills present position Miss. seed Nill
zen ain To hars cnatge OF the high
school. Nh Lame. the Misses had
lpts. Erausl and Nc Donald wtil have
ne .auIe work during tie next rear
TIER are tutt-- teacher. yet 10 b.
e'ee ted To- take To. places 81 the Miss
go Chase. Nlttweli aud Heritage,
- hp ~err not Applicants Tor pHsi-
tious ~ many applications acre
IN that decision "a, impossible
Htthout further consideration
Tn, drs~ing fof the orAtoricAl cot
81 Shicn /, competitive among the
grade, u the H4gu SCHOOL -. usla
last -eek ANA tne foliu~in. places.
we're obtained
Dwight FoI srulorI Cl,udius
4ud C1ntnls
PAU str ton senior Ins Aged
prius r.
Cr.une Ed~atas Freshman A
Euid Dream 81 a scar
Marcia Wnit~eli Freshman
satt,g The Day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
METHODIST CHVRCH

The DAY : program at tie Nethu-
di>l church uu Easter il a. ioiioss
10 90 IA. speCial SESSION OF the
SUNDAY sChoE u OUa. m, Eistef
~prsir~ the theme Of the sermon
teiuy The worlds King The
Il nights lrmplar viii attend a. thr
invited guests - the church A.
uJ D. a. tie sunday school all
give their Easter program kyety
Jur &, cordially invited u al thes,
ser vices Special music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
PROGRAM Ut
"(OKEUSiGH'

&c Infusion the pla, winch b, e
be.pul on hy the base bal BOYS Is D. &
my diligently re- l-atssd aud the Dir
iereHJ characters ar getting iuto
shape Ia give tue public guo shos
when tue, PROMISE all b- such As
10 cause THE audience 30 haze Que
good augh, as tee play Is a cumaIl
from first to last. II il, tar e act
PLAY Win ~ diSagrt cable aai.s De
tween tie acts. The casts Tor thy.
play Is as follows
Mortimer NLm bletord, DanO Coon, j.
Christopher Blizzard. N . Ilu.
Rupert SunDerry + " Bellam,
pr Bartholomew Jones 4 : ii sry
jane, Lawrence Cove
MuzZle
Rose belfurd, Laura Suuup
Miss Lucretia Tickelbs, Miss Seed
NiaieI, Laura Nnitweli
Mare, Carrie RA1fard
TIE Orchestra which Russ White
is training 'rr this occasion IS to ne
the best that has ever pliyed In SAL
nCn. The numbers mas been in
creased 10 l6 anJ the hest music at
taiuable has bseu secured for toe
eveuiag and the orchestra IL practic.
ing under the direction OF Mt. White
who promises to furnish the people OF
Salmon a musical treat Resident.
of salmon know from past experience
that Shen MIR. White makes such an
assertion he makes good 30 Below is
a synopsis OF the pro ram
Selection by Drct estfa, "Sy pa
thy, from Comic Opera, The Fire
fiy, by Rudolf Friml
Selection by Orchestra. lieIo OF
the lsthumis. Military March by
j Budew4ll Lampe.
Selection by Orchestra Isle q
Amour Nalsr. Leo Edwards
ACT !.
synopsis Maria aud james mar
ried, attaiu their situation under
false pretenses, try 10 keep secret
facts CONCERNING helf offspring. Ross
Mum bleford's desire for a pet dog
and her husband Antipatuy for sueL
pets strains their relations To tue ut
most Lucretia reads Srung telegram
and loses all faith ia Blizzard
selection 10y Orchestra, spirit OF
Indrpen1erce, Military March. b>
IlolGmann.
ACT >
James attempts to hide his chilc
and Blizzard attempts 10 hide his
dog. causes more confusion
Selection by Orchestra, del,
NAitLes from Opera 10y Jean bpque,
ACT ).
Maria cunieSses that Size aud lame
are husband and vile, ana eXplsif
telegram thereby making Al end 1,
"toufusiun.
Selection by Orchestra. Selected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

i'm Nh not D.. 0H1 -uu nr>f t.ra
Me>-rs Geo. L. Rr~ .u.. ..
''leruuu. tNu attorneys n' tIa
.Hre sf'r ndanfs lu tu- District Court
is past Week, returning 10 tu"ir
.r city with Judge Stevens o.
r~7ay
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
Evidently Not In Us lime.

She--'There = a.aas a crowd round
the dear old profs aor He's such a
wonderful eCnveraauant.tst" He
"Lor, You really think 81. l tried
him just nov on ever -ossible topic
hounds bridge. golf music halls,
everything and he MAS simply use
less "- Punch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

r.rrr--u scientist an~ eafu-- 'sr
I,f-ad ra- Onion sa.l Is.
rea. sp-z o. for s.s. s.
lo when bis -s.-
nd MS nose -0 -4a s. sf
al4 the ,r0lb.s -tH - -
curse his TRENDS az 4. cay.
re-. 4, ieas' tsuDsrarfIy o. ft.' -s-s
aa t-g-s bat tie gllgb .-as ID
I'D lsue
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

Unlsss Somebody starts Fashion.
AZ. aAo e 10 short s&a year
lie aeslel s1o-s 81, a gis. - 10 IL
800 tai CAL ~ SarsfOOtsd -CIacln-
E4u Enquirer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
w. II O'BRlEN \ u
ATTORNEY Al LAW
fal, t4au He4st tAda Ftsoes -
SALMON, IDAHO

Advertisements in.THh RECokDEk
bring results
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
TRUCK GROWING
ON LARGE STALE
FARMERS OF NEWTON COUNTY
WILL PLANT TWO THOUSAND
ACRES IN CABBAGE.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 22.-The farm
ers of Newton county are going in for
truck growing on large scale this
year, and will plant over two thousand
acres in cabbage, according to Capt.
w. E. Hopkins, prominent business
man of Hickory, who was in the city
this morning.
"Our cotton crop for the past yeaI
did not exceed ten per cent of normal, y
says Capt. Hopkins, land it has be-
come absolutely necessary for the
farmers to abandon that staple and
turn their attention to crops not affect
ed by the boil weevil.
eve realize, of course, that there is
a large element of risk in growing veg
etables for the early market, but il
weather conditions are ordinarily ia
vorable and too many truck growing
centers do not mature their crops at
the same time, our farmers will make
more profit on one acre of cabbage
than they ever made on twenty acres
of cotton"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
BRANDS TANGO As
moral TURPITUDE

Venice, Jan. 21.-Cardinal Aristide
Cavalier, successor of the present pope
as patriarch of Venice, has issued an
episcopal letter which, more strongly
than any so far published, denounces
the tango.
The letter condemns the tango as
moral turpitude, and adds: at is every
thing that can be imagined. 1t is re-
voting and disgusting. Only those per
sons who have lost all moral sense
can endure it. 1t Is the shame of our
days"
The cardinal orders all ecclesiastics
to deny absolution to those who, hav
ing danced the tango, do not promise
to discontinue the practice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
=MERS BURN
Y THEIR MONEY
NsTRATioN AGENT cARPEN-
:. SHOWS WHY FERTILIZER
BILL Is HIGH.

County Demonstration H. A. Carpen-
was in the city Wednesday after
ION and talked to News
representative on what he termed "one
ray in which farmers are burning
neir money"
Mr.. Carpenter said that he had just
,mpleted q trip from the extreme
mthern end of Forrest county to its
rthern boundary, and in talking with
farmers on his route he found the
estion of fertilizers uppermost, with
prfetically every farmer seen, for the
reason that they are now planning for
tkeir years supply of fertilizers. Many
Of those with whom he talked We're
writhing under what they called "the
great expense a farmer has in provid-
ing Fertilizers" and many were COM
planning at the meagre results obtain
I'd by their use.
commenting on these complaints of
/fhe farmers, Mr.. Carpenter said the
reason for the great fertilizer tax and
the poor results complained of by
many was easily accounted for by the
1tct that in most cases these same
4 Mariners had cut their cotton and corn
l$StaIks, raked them into piles and were
fAurning them, and in several instances
& f,zsgavy coat of grass had been burned
the land to make ready for blowing.
|Tf these farmers had realized the
alue of that which they were consign-
sng to the flames both as fertilizer
land humus, they certainly would not
{ have applied the TORCH" stated Mr.
Carpenter. "The amount of nitrogen
that disappears in smoke where the
stalks from an acre are burned, would
& cost Sc if purchased in cotton seed
3 meal, and the humus value of the
stalks, If turned under, would be worth
y equally as much on every acre thus
treated"
Mr.. Carpenter says that If stalks
grass and all surface growth was turn
ed under then every pound of CONNER
cial fertilizer used would largely In
Grease in value because of the combina
4 tion of the chemical constituents o
the fertilizer and the humus thus pro
vided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
NEARLY DIED LAUGHING AT
THE "DEESTRICk SKULE.'

When the dignified skulemaster, Mr..
N. R. Mccullough, with trimmed glass
es, frock coat, armed with the blue
Back Speller" in one hand and the
Board of Education-which is just a
common paddle-in the other, goes to
the back of the stage at the Audito-
rum next Monday night and calls in
his fog horn voice Books! Books! !!
Come to Books!!!" it will be the be-
ginning of two hours of solid fun for
everybody who will have the good
fortune to be present.
The 'Deestrick Skule" will positive
ly be given next Monday night, though
the "skollars" have begged to have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

thief, and they don't till indicted
Jennigns is making prefectly plain
appeal to the people of his state. re
was a bandit, he served time in a
j.. ~. ne reformed Now he is
'"i' r OF to hurt crooks and gangs
and rings in politics.
Already he has had the experience
Of running for county attorney in his
home. He came within 500 votes OF
e,et ticn. Considering the fact that
y e profess onal politicians of both
parties worked against him, he says,
Re believes he was really elected. He
gives the professionals, whom he had
attacked bitterly, credit for ability
sufficient to rake up 500 Illegal ballots.
rieoopt sensational two-part drama,
will be featured at the Greater Gem
theatre tonight, along with the fol
lowing other subjects: up in Bal
loon," Vitazraph comedy drama. fea-
turing Clara Kimball Young; "A Foul
and Fearful Plot" Biograph drama;
"The Real Imposter," Lubin; "The
Troublesome Mole" Biograph COM
edy; "a FIJI Box Cupid" Pathe CON-
edy; Elephants at Work." Vitagraph.
Music by the Gem orchestra. Tomo-
row, special ten cents double feature
show, consisting OF society drama,
The Wolf of The City" in two parts;
For the Love of the Flag" in two
parts. The Pathe Weekly shows New
York's 400 being taught the new Ar
gentine Tango in New York's largest
potel and other SUBJECTS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

the rehearsals continue another week;
some under the pretext that some of
the ladies of the Parent-Teachers' AS
sociation want to take part, who can
not come this week, but Buddy Hon
eysuckle, Mr. A. A. Montague, gave
the correct reason when he said 1--WE
won't know what to do with ourselves
when "skule" is out. We never had
as much fun in our lives"
AS a matter Of fact, when the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
1887 REFUGEES
At FORT BLISS
osTs UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT $1,675 A DAY TO FEED
MEXiCANS.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. ga recount
of Mexican refugees brought here
from Maria, Texas, shows 1887. 1t
each one or $1,675 every day. This
is exclusive of tenting, sanitary pre-
cautions and $4,000 for Transports
ton. Mexican soldiers are being
cared for the same as American sol
diers,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

pICoIA4SI III NaIlAOi lA4d. JO.AIuAn MIL
Ter gave him the sobriquet THE Tai
mage of the West" He preached in
Oakland with considerable success,
but abandoned the pulpit because, as
he said, there wasn't enough money
in it. He was graduated from Ken
lucky University.
Wh lie he was preaching in Oakland
Davis married Miss Alta Margaret
Kinrore. She got divorce and pre-
ceded him On the stage She Is now
.ppearing in San Francisco.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

"Deestrick Skule' was given in Frank
lin, KY, the play had to be stopped
to keep man from dying laughing.
He was almost on the floor when his
friends got to him. When he recov-
cred he refused to leave the building,
saying he thought he was over the
worst of it.
There will be no end of fun when
"skule" takes up at the Auditorium
next Monday night
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

is fairly tearing the seats up. If
you heard him On his first engagement
you need no coaxing now. II you
fail to hear him then, you had better
come this week A well balanced
program of pictures has been selected
for tonight. Friday, Jan. 20, the Lomo
will exhibit the most startling and
thrilling feature ever shown, When
The Earth Trembled," 8 part ex-
elusive feature, booked direct from
New York. Just think, what would
happen II the earth trembled, 1t
would be the biggest catastrophe ever
heard Of You may possibly not live
to read of 1t, but you have chance
to see what would happen. The Pathe
Weekly and other plays will be shown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

stage as Adele Blood, has found out
she cannot get along with her minis
ter-actor husband, Edward DAVIS
known when in the church as lhe
Rev. Cader Russell Davis. she mas
beeun suit for divorce, naming an
actress.
Mr.. Davis has played IN Inc
Kingdom of Destiny" and has ap-
peared all over the United States.
Davis began his public life as d
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

Al J. Jennings, former train robber
now practicing attorney in Oklahoma,
is determined the public shall in
dorse his reformation, and to prove
that they will do so he is now a can
didate for the nomination for gov
ernor. He believes if he is elected he
will give Oklahoma the best, at least
the most honest, administration it has
known. If he fails of nomination or
election ne will have achieved suf-
ficient prominence ~ make his law
practice even more profitable than
now.
The difference between Jennings
and some others in politics is that he
admits he was a highwayman and a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

The Ellisville High School and Wo-
mans College basket ball teams will
meet Saturday afternoon at the Wo-
mans College. AS both teams are
well trained the game promises to be
an interesting one.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

Rev. Anton Amid, Syrian priest
OF the Roman Catholic Church, who Is
on a tour of America, by appointment
of the church, to preach to the Syrian
Catholics in this country. is visitor
here today. He conducted mass at
ten o'clock this morning followed by
sermon, in the Catholic church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

Representative E. A. Anderson, who
was here Wednesday attending the
Circuit Court, was summoned to re-
turn at once to the legislature and left
for Jackson Wednesday night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

The mineral output of California for
the year just ended is estimated at
$95,00O,OOO.