davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
Disseminating Cattle Dipping

The authorities have notified those
in charge OF dipping vats to discon-
tinue the dipping of cattle until the
26th of October. 1t is thought by them
that we may have feost; il so there
will be no further necessity Of dipping
until spring. We hope that the tick
will be practically eradicated then and
it will not be necessary to have all
cattle driven to vats. There are only
a few sections of Jones county but are
cleared of ticks.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
Mrs. Norris of Sanford, After
Being Given Up to Die,
Wins New Life.

Mrs. L. d. Norris of Sanford, Miss,
was given up to die. She had long
suffered from stomach ailments and
she seemed to have got into eondi.
tion where she was past hope.
Then Mrs. Norris discovered Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
The happy result is shown in this
extract from her letter;
"Please send me two dozen bottles
OF your wonderful stomach remedy.
"Before taking your remedy every
thing l ate hurt me and | could moi
sleepa night. My physician gave me
up to die. l wish every one suffering
with stomach trouble could be benefited
by your wonderful remedy"
Such accounts of remarkable restor'
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
Apply sloan's Freely For Lunbag


Your attacks of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
a simple application of Sloan's Lini.
ment on the back and loins. Lumbago
is a form of rheumatism, and yields
perfectly to SCANS which penetrates
quickly all through the sore tender
muscles, timber up the back and make
it feel fine. Get bottle of Sloan S
Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and
have it in the house against colds,
sore and swollen joints, rheumatism
neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, but
1t does give almost instant relief.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
L. D. SIMMONS
Photographer.

Your railroad fare refunded from
Ellisville if you have US make for
you one dozen cabinet Photos.
OUR WORK STANDS OUT BY
ITSELF.
Where you see Simmons on
Photo it stands for quality an
Reasonable prices.
Studio in New Hassell Building.
MAGNOLIA ST. Laurel, Miss
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cure,

Many RECEIVERS from Lung Troubles
and due to DR.. Bell s Pine-Tar-Honey.
1t strengthens the Lungs, checks the
Cough and gives relief at once.-Mr.
ST used DIR. Bells Pine Tar-Honey in
a case given up as hopeless and it ef-
fected complete cure
Get bottle of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar'
Honey il your cough is dry and hack
ing let it trickle down the throat, you
you will surhly get relief. Ouly 25c.
at your druggist.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
SHOWING Her Up.

"Here comes Nerlssa. Let's kiss her
complexion of. Who'll kiss her frst%
II WILL" volunteered vanessa.
''No. let me do It." urged Jocosta. 'T
know where her freckles are."-Louis-
vile Courier-Jo Journal.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
End of Mankind.

Nov, boys queried the teacher OF
the juvenile class. "can any of you tell
me the final end of all mankindT
'FYes, ma'am. l can promptly an
swered the boy at the foot-''the let
Der d'"-Exchange.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
Too Old For Lamb.

Diner tsarcasticalIy) - Waiter, you
may possibly recollect that ordered
roast lamb long time ago. Waiter
Yes, sir. It will be ready directly.
Diner-Well, kill another; don't want
mutton.-Boston Transcript.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
A PLATFORM THAT PEOPLE LIKE.

NOW tIlhb OUT people nave
! heard Messrs Quin and Riley, W.
would like to have Messrs Bilbo
Tally and Stoyall, also aspiring
for Gubernatorial honors, to visi
our county and address th'
} voters. The people can ther
decide as to the best man tc
! support and will also know wha
| to depend on. Mr.. Riley has q
ringing declaration Of principles
and we are satisfied that our peo-
pie heartily endorse every plank
in his platform. But it is only
fair and right that the other can
didate be likewise given atten-
tive hearing. This is a respect and
duty they owe to the voters to
declare their principles. When
an honorable man comes before
the people and makes public
declaration of his principles, the
presumption is that he will not
change after election. Here is
the declaration made by Hon.
Marion w. Riley, and those who
know him assert that absolute
dependence can be placed in his
plighted word, either on the
hustings or as a private citizen,
Mr.. Riley comes out strongly
in a favor of a Constitutional
Convention, through which the
large white counties of South
Mississippi can secure their equit-
able part of the representation
and political power in the State.
As an evidence of the outrageous
Partially shown the delta section
and upper tier of the counties,
Mr.. Riley referred to the fact
that his own county, with a
voting population of only about
/ 900, had a State Senator, while
one Senator is given to five
much larger counties here. And
this rank partiality is practiced
against our people in other ap-
portionments of political power.
Mr.. Riley says that while certain
selfish politicians in the delta
would oppose righting this wrong,
an overwhelming majority of
Democrats living there are just
and fair minded and would sup
port any movement to do justice
by South Mississippi.
Mr.. Riley is in favor Of Board
of Equalization for assessment
of property, and which would
not place the burthern of taxation
on small farmers. He says there
is rank partiahty shown in the
assessment of property in diff
ferent parts Of the State, and
which is unfair and very wrong.
On this one plank in Mr.. Riley g
| platform the people of this section
ought to rally around him. Let
this Board be created and you
will not then see the small, in
dustrious farmer having his land
assessed so much higher than
the adjacent property belonging
to rich corporations or individu-
ais. Mr.. Riley is in favor OF
good roads, but not through bond
issues, and which places mortA
gage upon the property we be-
queath to our children. He says
stop raising cotton with convicts
to compete with the Tree white
farmer and set these felons at
work building good roads. He
says the State debt is So, ,000,000
and we can sell off enough State
land to pay half this debt, and
then the labor of conviots would
be worth $4,000 a year on the
roads. But he is opposed &c
corporations buying up and
owning vast bodies of land in
Mississippi, and when these
State farms are put on msrke
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
BREWER AND BILBO.

connected with the penitentiar,
and other departments Of ou
State government, and for which
he richly merits public thanks
But the Governors unyieldint
hate for Lieut- Gov. Bilbo, anC
the vindictive persistence of hi
attacks on that official, smack
more Of persecution thanlprose
cution In his hatred Of Bib,
Gov. Brewer seems to have los
all political reason, or he woulC
realize the fact that instead o
harming Bilbo he only strength
ems him in public support. II
fact, Brewer has within the pas
few months done far more tc
boost Bilbo in his political aspi-
rations than all that his (Bilbo'sl
friends could possibly accomplish
by their work in his behalf.
First. Gov. Brewer forced the
prosecution Of Bilbo before a cut
and dried tribunal, with a Judge
carefully selected to preside over
the court (Jeffrey's "Bloody Cir
cuot" infamy never made more
outrageously partial rulings
than did Judge Tait) and Bilbo's
acquittal, by a jury carefully
selected with a view to conyic-
ton, was a high tribute to the
fairness of that body. AT least
this charge has been made and is
believed by many people in our
State. We do not personally
know Gov, Brewer, but do not
believe he would thus prostitute
his high office. He has done his
State and people too valuable
service in cleaning outs Augean
stables. Gov. Brewer honestly
believes that Bilbo is a CRATER
and went to extremes in trying to
bring him to justice.
Had Gov. Brewer consulted
any lawyer he would have been
told tina, after the acquittal Of
Hobbs, the conviction of Bilbo
was a legal impossibility.
The manner of his trial and the
pyrotechnio scenes that followed
that verdict of acquittal simply
made Bllbo the central and most
conspicuous figure in Mississippi
politics, and as was evidenced in
his reception by those Laurel
corporation lawyers. Instead of
accomplishing his ends, Gov.
Brewer increased Bilbo's politi-
cal strength many times. He
brought to his support all the
doubtful and ooattail- swinging
vote. Instead of Bilbo entering
the CAMPAIGN with cloud in the
shape of an indictment hanging
over him, Brewer cleared away
this cloud, and placed Bilbo in
the light of an innocent man
and vindicated martyr.
1t really seems that Gov.
Brewer should have realized his
stupendous political blunder in
forcing that trial of Bilbo: but
Brewers hatred of said Bilbo is
30 deep-seated and bitter that il
blinds him to all reason and
propriety, and he persists in
blindly striking his enemy with
out stopping to consider conse-
quences. Every movement he
makes to crush Bilbo only results
in his own discontinue and
strengthens his adversary.
Not content with the blundeI
he has made, Gov. Brewer has
lately deliberately gone to work
and forced Senator Vardsman to
partially come out in defense of
Bilbo, when Yardaman was
absolutely hands off, as both
Messrs Bilbo and Riley are his
personal friends and staunoh
supporters. The definat letter
recently published in the press
by Brewer left Senator Varda-
man no other alternative than tc
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
Piles Cured In G to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Biind Bleeding or Proiruding Piles in to "a days.
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest see
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15
Total 10, 677, ,0s6

Millions of dollars worth OF private
cotton was seized and stolen after the
surrender by Federal officials.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-15

Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy
A vigorous Stomach, perfect work.
ing Liver and regular acting Bowls
is guaranteed if you will use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They insure good Di
gestion, correct Constipation and have
an excellent tonic effect on the whole
system-Purify your blood and rid
you of all body poisons through the
Bowels. Only 25c. at your Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

FOR RENT-Furnished room and kitchenette, $20; large room and kitchenette, $25; 4-room flat, modern, $50: rooms close in, $20; nicely fur nished cottage, $35, this is very close in: large Groom house, unfurnished, $25; five rooms and screen on Avenue, s3O. Bright's Realty Co.,, 237 W. Mon roe St. br
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

COOL ROOMS-With screen sleep ing porch. no sick. 701 N. 1st St. br
 LARGE ROOM with screen porch, adjoining bath, private entrance. 51O E. Adams. bp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
For Sale or Exchange

40 ACRES Class A land. 6 miles from Tempe. all in cultivation, good improvements. Want 10 or 15 acres near Phoenix. A good trade for some one. Union Realty Co., Il E. Adams St. Phone 746. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Wanted Help Male

sNNAs~ssNA~aeAANs>ees>e eAses>eee>NN.SS>ANAHSo
 SALESMEN-I want three expert salesmen to sell Texas lots and lands. Special contract to competent men. Do not answer unless you are a salesman and mean business. J. F. Knox, Mgr, Rotan, Texas. ds
 GOOD BARBER WANTED = 37 North Second st. bn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

AGENTS-Either sex. have your own home town business representing our No competition, large profits with steady repeat orders. Apex Products Mfg. Co.,, 1860 Blake St., Denver, Colo. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

BEER IN CONCENTRATE FORM-Just out-nothing else like it. Garry right in your pocket. The biggest seller out tOday-enormou profits. coins you money. Anyone can now have a cooling glass of lager beer whenever they want it. Its sim ply wonderful, amazing great. Show it-sell them all. If $50 week looks good to you-send postal to- day The Ambrew Co.,, Dept. 16i6. Cincinnati, O. IL
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
For -Rent-Miscellaneous
 GARAGE for rent. 341 West Adams St. If
Male

~>-~>>~->->~~ WILL BIND AND SHOCK GRAIN $2.00 per acre. T. s. Malony, Box 21, R. D. 6. bn BY A LICENSED ENGINEER, cap- able of overhauling engine. Phone 456 or address E. P. Strandberg, "A N. 2nd St. bp RING 414 for reliable messenger service. u JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. Especial cooks and walters. 214 s. 4th Ave. Phone 53S. tt
 Phone 11S3 For
 EXPERT OFFICE HELP
 McCausland Business Exchange Room 319-20 Fleming Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES in small house, two lots on corner. Capital Addition for auto or what have you. Phone 2799. 421 N. 3rd St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

HAVE GOOD LOT ON N. g Ave, cost $500, mortgage s200, will sell bar gain or trade for good auto, value $40O Box 5172 Republican. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

WANTED-Good clean rags, SC lb Paint store, IS S. Center ni-t bl
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

WE ARE headquarters for fur nished and unfurnished houses. List your property with us. Come and see us if you want to rent. Union Realty Co.,. II E. Adams St. Phone TAG. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

WANTED-Good milk COW for it's keep for summer good feed and best of care. Kimbal, Cave, Creek and Indian School roads. bp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

WILL TRADE fine brood mare and percheron colt for good COW. Call at Cor. L. Ave. and Ave 20, near Glendale.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

WHAT HAVE YOU in the way of new modern house in Phoenix to trade for ten acres, finely located, land near Glendale, all in wheat? See Bur roughs 42 w Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

WE HAVE buyer. forsra one or two-acre tract near city. Improved or unimproved. Union Realty O., II E. Adams St. Phone 746. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

WOULD LIKE to hear from two or three that would like to make trip north by auto stopping at Yosemite and other points. Box 5201, Repub- lican. Il
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
AT POULTRYMEN'S HEAD-
 QUARTERS

QUART FRS Baby Chicks Baby Chicks -Hatching Eggs-Breeders-
 Laying Hens All Varieties Any Quantity Special while they last F Baby Chicks Free with each Mandy Lee Indoor Fireless Brooder, 100 chick size $50 each.
 For quick results in Colds and Roup, we recommend
 Managers Roup Remedy Ask your dealer for it. or send 25c for trial bottle.
 Everything for Poultrymen. For further information write us. PouItrymen's Co oOperative Association
 550 South Los Angeles St.
 Los Angeles, Cal. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

THREE-ROOM HOUSE, furnished, electricity and gas, no children. 757 F.. Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

SIX ROOMS, modern furnished, well located for summer. R. F. Garnett 219 National Bank of Arizona Build ing pr
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

FOR RENT-Several choice houses, both furnished and unfurnished. Sum- mer rates. See Burroughs. AZ W. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

HOUSES, furnished and unfurnish- ed. Kinney & Thrift. 35 E. Adams. 1
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

WANTED - To make your new awnings; repair the old ones: do your upholstering. refinishing and repair work Doris Heyman Furni. ture Co. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

TWO MODERN HOUSEkEEP- ING ROOMS $16.00 per month, 32O N. 1st Ave br
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
jim DELEHANTY
IS GIVEN RELEASE

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-Pres. M. e.
Cantillon of the Minneapolis club last
night announced the unconditional re-
lease of James Delehanty. This fol-
lowed the signing of a contract by
Fred Hunter yesterday and the an
nouncement that Hunter would start
the season at the first corner for the
Mtllers n would be given another
opportunity to make good as a mem
Der of the local outfit.
Delehanty was signed by the MilIers
in a hope that his hitting would over
come his fielding weakness, but he did
not tit in the outfield and was later
shifted to first base. He did not hit
up to the mark expected by the club
owners n when he suggested a few
weeks ago that he desired to become q
manager n If released would SEND
tor the Millers a new first sacker from
the club with which he intended to
hook up, the club owners decided to
let him go. When he first came to
Minneapolis Delehanty hit them hard
n far. Last season, though. his hit
ting was not up to the mark and he
was bothered by illness and a bad leg.
He was forced to negotiate the bases
carefully on the latter account and was
desirous Of getting into the managerial
end Of h game. He offered to sign
with the local club. but asked for his
release III a SLralSnLIoCW2rQ
and it was given him. he. .
Patterson signed this week, but the
local office has not heard anything
more from Clmstead or Feline. Ohm
stead was told to reduce weight before
he signed and may be doing it before
sending in his contract. Feline was
too indignant to sign after being told
by the Federals that President Mike
a arranged that none of the Millers
should be taken by the Feds, but it
is expected that he. will send in his
contract before time for the training
season. ,-. 7. sa...s
Pitcher Lake has written that the
story that he had signed with the Bal
timore Federals was a mistake, and
that he would be at st. Joseph bright
and early for the spring training.
The association magnates say they
are still in the air as to possible cir
cult shifts or changes. There have
been ruraors that organized baseball
would invite the association into Chi
cage as a fourth club to help along
The fight on the Federals. President
Somers announced the first of the week
that he had not reached any decision
on the idea Of shifting Toledo to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-With a ratifi-
cation by the Iowa authorities, at a
special meeting, OF the deal for a game
between Minnesota and Iowa at Iowa
schedule for 1914 was completed. The
news reached Minneapolis by wire and
brought to a close the long pending
negotiation to complete the Gopher
BY these negotiations Minnesota
agrees to visit Iowa City next fall and
in return for this concession iowa has
agreed to come to Minnesota for the
the Gopher schedule for the first time
in years .e r-. '
The Cornhuskers were offered the
Oct II, date by Minnesota, but the
it unless Minnesota would agree to
make a contract for a return game at
Lincoln in 1915. On account of the
schedule of heavy games with Wiscon-
say, 1t did not seem advisable to the
board of control to max plans for a
return game and therefore decided to
substitute Iowa. This year, as only
Minneapolis, it was agreed that the
Gophers would go to Iowa City and
that the two following years Iowa
would come to Minneapolis. This seems
to take Nebraska out of consideration
for some time, as in all probability the
opponents Of Minnesota in major games
will be Wisconsin, Chicago, Iowa and
Illinois.
The Gophers will start practise on
Sept. 10 or 81, Sept. 20 falling on Sun
day this yea This will give about
ten days or two weeks to get ready
for North Dakota, and following that
a game will be staged every Saturday
during October. The first break comes
with a two weeks rest between the ILL.,
nois and Wisconsin games, with Chi
cago closing the season one week after
the Wisconsin game.
With conference restrictions consid-
! cred, it looks as though the Gophers
have arranged about as good a sched-
I ule as is possible. ,~s 49,. n,a '--'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
N[DGETS BEAT II
NOORHEAD TEAM

The basket bali game between the
high schools of Moorhead and Fargo
did not prove as close and interesting
as vas expected. The final score was
30 to 10 in favor Of the Midgets. The
crowd was the largest that ever at
tended a game in the Agassiz gymna-
SUM. "
The game started with the rooters
Of both schools making the excitement
intense, but after the first ten min
utes Of play h game was not as ex-
citing. Fargo scored first, with a field
goal, and a few seconds later slipped
in another. This was continued
throughout the first half, with Moor
head scoring a point now and then.
The score at the end Of the first half
was 16 to 5 in favor of the Midgets.
The second half was a continuation
Of the first half, with the Fargo quin-
tet outclassing the Moorhead boys.
For Fargo, their team work and the
inability to break up the plays of their
opponents was a big factor, also the
ability of the boys to find the basket.
The baskets were made by Thompson,
Melchoir, Hines and Hale. These men
did all the scoring for Fargo. The
Fargo team were in their own gym,
and they also had their own crowd.
The Moorhead team never gave up
and played to the last, but they were
Unable to stop the attack Of the locals.
Nemzek, RoseI, and OVERLY played a
good game for their team. The Moor
head team did not seem to be able to
find the basket when they did have a
chance to shoot. Coach Watkins Of
Fargo college refereed, and Dick Hol-
ger of Concordia umpired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
COLLEGE ROWING
SEASON OUTLINED

New York, Feb. 16.-With the an
nouncement of the date for the inter-
collegiate at Poughkeepsie as Friday,
June 26, the American college rowing
season is fairly well outlined, al
though there are still dates for vari-
GUS dual and triangular regattas yet
to be fixed it is apparent that rowing
is steadily increasing in popularity as
a college sport. In the east, middla
west and Pacific coast sections the
colleges and university crews are al
ready, well advanced in. their indoor
and machine training and are awaiting
the first opportunity to dip their
sweeps in lake or river.
Reports of unusually early practice
rows may be expected if the present
mild weather continues and once on
the water the progress Of both the
crews and the final arrangements for
the preliminary and championship re-
gattas will be rapid. AS viewed at
present the 1914 rowing season prom
ises to equal If not exceed in number
and variety Of races that of the previ-
GUS year. Several of the leading east
ern universities have completed row.
ing schedules while others are still in
making. Neither the United States
military academy nor Syracuse have
as yet announced their arrangements
for the coming season. The dates for
the Harvard, Cornell and Princeton
crews have been fixed. Pennsylvania
and Columbia are still working on
their schedules, several dates of which
have already been announced. The
schedules for the various colleges sup
porting crews arranged from the fixed
and tentative dates are as follows:
Saturday, April 1s.
Pacific coast intercollegiate regatta
California, Stanford and Washington
universities, at Oakland. Cal.
Week Of April 20-25.
Harvard at Annapolis, probable
training races with u. S. Naval acad-
envy crews.
Saturday, May 9.
Columbia, Princeton and probably
Pennsylvania, in triangular regatta at
Carnegie lake, Princeton, N. j.
Saturday, May 16.
American Henley regatta, Philadel-
phia, Pa, with races for college crews.
Saturday, May %.
Cornell, Yale and Princeton in tri-
angular regatta on Cayuga lake, It'll
AGA, N. Y.
Tuesday, May 26.
Harvard VS.. Cornell on Charles river,
Boston, Mass.
Saturday, June 20.
Harvard VS.. Yale, Thames river, New
London, Conn.
- Friday, June &c.
intercollegiate regatta, Hudson river,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Cornell, Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia, Syracuse, Wisconsin
and winner Pacific coast intercol-
legiate regatta. . .i-.