davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
2kof> ufok-ou nano rfvno,$

One remedy with many uses-Han-
ford's Balsam of Myrrh.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
EVERYBODY'S Dept.


FOR SALE-Brick. o. McLain. 35tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
BOYS NOTES.

Hanford's Balsam heals flesh
wounds.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27
"A ROYAL IMPosToR.p
In Five Parts-A Strong Drama of
Royal Life in Small Princi-
patty.

"a Royal Imposter" will be given at
the Opera House today, Friday, Nov.
9th, matinee AMI night. 1t is strong
play, as will be seen by the following
synopsis:
Prince Ludwig, of Gravania, is very
wild and often goes away on sprees
that would reflect no credit on the
good name of the reigning family He
has a servant Enrico, who so strongly
resembles him that when he leaves
the palace he dresses the servant as
himself so that his absence will not be
noticed. The servant is in love with a
pretty peasant girl. On one Of their
walks the servant makes a cash in
his arm and with the blood writes on
her scarf: 81 love you till death" On
one of his rides the prince sees the
girl and at once desires to have hei
I for his paramour His advances, how.
ever, are repulsed Being not used tC
having any CT his wishes frustrated
he gives orders to his groo rs TO kid.
nap the girl and bring her to his
room in the palace. The deed is car.
ried out and the girl is put in the
Princes room to await his return
While she is there Enrico enters. She
tells him of her plight and he helps
her to escape through a secret pas
sage. On tie Princes return Enrico
upbraids him for his treatment of
Valerie. A struggle takes place in
which the Prince is killed. Just then
news comes that the King is dead and
that the people are clamoring for a
sight Of their Prince. Enrico is in a
quandry till he remembers the resem-
blance between himself and his mas
ter. He dresses himself in the Princes
uniform, and, after having thrown
the body Of the Prince out Of the win
dow into the sea, he goes out and
passes himself off as the Prince. The
body Of the Prince is washed up and
found. Valerie identifies it as Enrico
and tells the chief Of police that she
believes her lover has been murdered
for helping her to escape. The chief
Of police tells the cabinet ministers
Of Valerie's suspicious and they de-
eide that they cannot have a King of
such character ruling them. They de-
eide to have him disappear and get
Valerie 70 write letter saying that
she has changed her mind and wishes
TO be 4 friend Of the King. Enrico
thinks that Valerie is false to him
as he does not know all the circua-
stances that led to the writing Of
the later. He goes 10 her house 10
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27
BROWNS DRUG STORE.
Baptists Hoonr Their Pastor.

The reception at the Baptist church
in honor Of Rev. and Mrs M. G. Wick
was quite a beautiful tribute from
the members Of the church. The Sun
day-School room was beautifully dec
Grated with autumn leaves and ferns
making in the arrangement a scene of
freshness and beauty which together
with the many happy faces o. those
who had planned this gracious affair
made a most charming scene.
After spending some time socially,
the following program was rendered;
A Reading, by Mrs. Joe Roberts, which
was very much appreciated, while the
Duet of Misses Boccaletti and Bard
well added greatly to the evening en-
joyment. The soloist of the evening,
Mis-. &. / Curran, sang A Perfe :
Day" w'i.eh was very appropri g and
the audience showed their apprecia-
ton by frequent applause to which
che responded, giving the "Darkies
Lullaby" Mrs. Curran has a rich CON
tralto voice which has been highly cul-
tivated and her singing in the diff
ferent churches has been greatly en-
joyed by the church-going people Of
the city.
The evening was one Of pleasure
throughout and was certainly a nice
way for the congregation to show their
appreciation Of the good work Which
is being accomplished by Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Wick.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27
SCHOOL TEACHER ACCUSED.
Police Release w. H. Lanier on His
Own RecOgnizance.


w. H. Lanier, principal of the negro
schools in this city, and who stands
well with the white people of Jackson,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of assault and battery, the
charges being preferred by negro,
Abe Going.
Lanier came to headquarters shortly
after Officer Moore advised him of the
warrant and Chief Nunnery released
, him on his own recognizance to appear
Friday morning.
The complaint against Lanier is
made at the instance Of a negro girl
who alleges that he struck her with a
school bell and knocked her uncon-
scious.
Discussing the incident Lanier says
the girl was disorderly and was sent
to his office, at the time ne was march
ing the children into the school house.
A fight developed in the Office and
when he went to quell it the girl struck
him, he says he slapped her.
E The girl bore no marks of violence
when she visited the police station and
officers investigating the matter are
of the opinion there is little in the
charges-Clarion-Ledger.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27
HIS LAST TERM.
Judge Henry Retires From The CffcaiF-
Bench With the New Year.

fsNeN AANHt Nut &NNtHHA
Bench With the New Year.
II is with genuine regret that the
many friends Of Judge w. A. Henry
will view his retirement from the
bench at the close of his term. He
made reputation while on the bench
as one of the ablest judges in the State
and has presided at the trial of many
spirit has ragged around him, set those
who know Judge Henry best love him
most and esteem him most highly.
We clip the following from the
Clarion Ledger Of yesterday:
Yesterday Judge Henry completed
what was probably the last court ses-
sion he will hold while Circuit Judge
Of this district, Judge Wiely II. Potter
succeeding him January 1.
Due to poor health and a press Of
affairs Judge Henry did not offer as a
candidate to succeed himself at the
judicial elections held during the past
summer.
While judge Of this district, a post
he has filled for four years, the re-
firing judge has been called upon to
preside in some cases Of interest and
in each has maintained himself with
dignity, doing everything within his
power to see that the law was enforc-
ed impartially and without undue de-
lay.
Personally Judge Henry is popular.
He is strictly for the enforcement of
the law and has made of the Circuit
Court Of Kinds county potent factor
for the good Of the community.
Judge Henry is considered an able
lawyer, is possessed Of a judicial tenn
permanent, analytical mind and the
eternal justice Of the rank and file of
his decisions lave been without ques-
ton.
Although seized with a severe i'll
ness some months ago from which he
suffered greet deal, Judge Henry re-
NAMED off the bench not day long
err than was necessary. At this time
he has largely recovered and will nov
re-engage in the active practice Of the
law at his home at Yazoo City.
There are many young lawyers in
this city VINO took their oath as attor-
neys before Judge Henry and who in
the years which they have been con-
nected with his court have learned to
love, honor and respect this kindly
judge whom they regarded not only as
the presiding officer Of the court but
as their personal friend as well.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27

In few days we will put on display
a swell line of box paper, candies,
manicure sets, etc. Don't fail TO see
them.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

Give me the good Thanksgiving times
We had in days of yore,
With jolly jokes and merry rhymes
And table running DER;
With turkey so abundant that
It made the heart go pit-a-pat
And mother didn't care a rap
If we did pass for more.
o, the buildings, cakes, pumpkin pies,
., my! 1t makes me glad
To think Of things that met the eyes
And all the fun we had;
Be jolly on Thanksgiving Day,
And cast your worries all away,
The cheerful things alone will pay,
And never makes US sad.
Albert E. Vassar.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27
ROBBERY AT VALLEY
ON TUESDAY NIGHT.
Mr.. w. w. Bedwell's Store and Post
Office Broken Open and Robbed.

Office Broken Open and Robbed.
Another robbery must be added to
the series in this vicinity. On Tuesday
night some party or parties broke
open and robbed the store of Mr.. w.
w. Bedwell, at Valley. The postoffice
was also located in the store, and Mrs.
Bedwell is the efficient postmistress.
Fortunately she had RENTED that day
all the government funds, but the rob
Der secured the money for what few
stamps sold and money orders that
had been issued that day, and all
the stamps that were on hand
The combination of the safe had
not been locked, and so the thief fail
ed open the inner door to the safe.
He also being good judge such
matters, went through the stock OF
goods and selected the best of every
thing in the line of shoes, clothing
and dress goods. We have not been
informed of the amount of the loss
but it was large.
An effort to secure some dogs fail
ed. but Mr.. Bedwell has a strong sus-
picion of who the guilty parties were
and it was expected that several ar
rests of negroes in the vicinity of Val
ley would be made yesterday.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27
Benton High School Girls Will Play
Anding.

The Benton High School girls will
have match game of basket ball with
the Anding High School girls on the
campus of tine Benton Agricultural
High School today( Friday, 27th) the
game to be called promptly at 2;3O.
This will be one of the features of the
week and all who have the interest of
the school at heart are urged to come
and show their good will by their
presence.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27

Beginning TO-DAY and running for Eight
days---The Contestant turning in the largest
amount of money Each Day on subscriptions will
receive coupon good for 100000 Votes; the one
turning in the second largest amount will receive
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27
Thanksgiving Wedding Keeps Pastor
From Thanksgiving Service.


Yesterday morning, Immediately af-
ter the arrival of the Belzoni train,
Mr.. Thomas E. Turnage, and Mrs.
Mary E. Lott were married at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. N. B. Har-
mon officiating. A sen of Mr.. Turnage
and little daughter of the bride, to-
gether with our townsman, Mr.. w. S.
Lyle, were the only friends present
on the happy occasion.
Mr.. Turnage is a well known plant
er of the Nod neighborhood, and is
prominent in all the affairs of the
county, taking great interest in all
public concerns. We have not the
pleasure of an acquaintance with the
bride, but learn that she is an accom-
plished lady, in every way fitted to
preside over the home. May happiness
and prosperity attend them.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27

upbraid her. In the meantime arrange
ments are made to kidnap the sup
posed King. When Enrico in his false
situation arrives, he proves to Valerie
that he is indeed her true lover. She
tells him of the plot against him and
aids him to escape. The paths are
too well guarded and the false Enrico
falls victim of his ambition.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27
WaIton's Drug Store.

Elsewhere viii be found an adv. of
this we'll known drug store. They have
rapidly pushed themselves to the front
and have built up a splendid patron
age. Thei- motto is "where quality
and service count" and their "lunch-
eonette" bears out their motto. Give
them a call.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27

FOR SALE-A small place of 14O
acres, about two and One-half miles
southeast of YazOO City, known as
the Hunnicutt place. 1t has some good
land in cultivation; large part is
wood land; branch runs through it;
and it is well situated for raising stock
or growing crops and will be sold on
easy terms. S. S. GRIFFIN.
aov274t
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27

A'settled Write woman to live with
a couple and do the house work. A
good home and liberal wages. It is
in tie country. Apply at the Herald
Office.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27

We buy Peas, Peanuts, Pecans,
Corn, Hay, MOlasses, Eggs and POul-
try. Why not sell all at one place?
FARMERS PRODUCE co.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27

.Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup,
25c. If not satisfied, get your money
back.
RROyNfc nRIrc CTopC
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-27
A Daily Offer for Next Week

a Coupon good for $4,000 Votes; the Contestant
turning in the third largest amount will receive
Coupon good for $4,000 Votes. This Special Dali
ly Offer is good for Today, and Each Day
Next Week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
FEVER DRIVING
STUDENTS HOME
Exodus From Illinois University Con-
tinues Though no New Cases Are
Reported Thursday.

CHAMPAIGN, H., Feb. 26.-The
exodus of University OF Illinois stu
dents. caused by the scarlet fever
epidemic. continued today while many
who were in town, chose to remain
away from college.
kilograms from anxious parents di-
recting their sons and daughters to
abandon their studies and come home
added to the departures.
I'VE permit any students To go
home if they desire" said Dean Clark
Thursday. we are not advising
them to go or stay. The situation
today is vastly encouraging for no
new cases among students are re-
ported. There have been no new
ones for two days now, no students
are dangerously ILL.,"
Half ton of disinfectant arrived
from Chicago today on a rush order
from the university. Last night all
class rooms and lecture halls were
fumigated. Fraternities today vol
unfairly quarantined themselves. de-
Gliding not to attend classes. The ban
on theaters and other public places
remained effective today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
KILLS Wife WITH AXE:
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Partially DevOured Bodies of Couple
Discovered i'm Home at
Lyons, Ill.

DANVILLE, H., Feb. 26.-There
We're no developments today in the
startling double tragedy at Lyons, four
miles south of Danville where Peter
TheosoSis, Greek, slew his young
American wife with an axe and then
killed himself with q shotgun
Although not discovered until late
last night, the murder and suicide
apparently took place Saturday night
or Sunday. The partially devoured
bodies were found in the parIor, all
dishevelled by the terrible struggle
that the woman put up for her life.
Theososis lay on top of the body of
his wife and the shotgun with which
he took his own life was between the
two bodies. The axe with which he
killed his wife had been replaced in a
corner of the room. The womans
skull had been crushed with a blow.
The mans forehead had been torn
away by the charge of shot.
Their dog. locked in the house. had
attacked both bodies and devoured
much of their faces. The bones of the
woman's face were bare where the
half starved animal had torn away
the flesh. Both bodies Seep1ed to
been attacked after they had been
frozen, judging from the manner in
which the flesh was torn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
FRANK I. MANN
CARNEGIE PRAISES
WILSON AND TARIFF
Steel Master Says Reduction Was Not
Cause of Business Depression
Approves Mexican Policy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-That the
United States is entering On a new
era of prosperity; that the tariff had
nothing To DO with the period of busi-
ness depression the country has eX-
perienced, and that he is in accord
with President Wilson's policy in the
Mexican situation are the high spots
in an interview given today by An
drew Carnegie.
You must remember" he said.
that no country travels ahead at a
uniform pace. Every nation must
have its period of activity and times
when commerce moves at a slow pace
do not believe the nav tariff has had
anything to do with the business de-
preston. / believe that in time the
reduction of the tariff viii work
benefit for the American exporter.
Il wish we never had anything to
do with Mexico" he continued, but
while there is life there is hope We
should not interfere with the Mexican
people in their choice for president.
Hands off is my idea. Experience
proves that when a stranger interferes
in a quarrel between man and wife he
gets the worst of it. Interference Il
offensive TO both parties. our presi-
dent is doing his best. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
OFFICIALS PUZZLED.

FL, PASO, Texas, Feb. 26.-The
situation in the Bauch and Benton
cases is as perpleXing to Juarez ottl-
cials as TO the United States. Officials
in Juarez "a mitted 10 L. y Consul
Thomas u. Edwards that they believe
Gustav Bauch has been removed to
chihuahua They declare they knew
nothing about the removal OF Will
farn Benton's body TO Chihuahua. The
american consul. on instructions from
WASHINGTON. had asked the officials to
explain the conflicting stories regard
ING the two cases which were given
out by them and by Villa at Chihua-
hua.
I'VE believe that Bauch was re-
moved together with % other prison
ers held for political offense.' said
Frederico Gonzales Cara. acting for
col Ffdel Avila i'm a letter 10 Consul
Edwards. Because OF the recent in
stallation OF new officers in JuareZ at
the time Gen. Villa left and the sud-
denness with which he departed. we
were not fully informed on the con-
ditons regarding the two foreigners.
but it was our impression that Villa
had taken Bauch. We knew nothing.
however. OF the removal of Benton :
body. We were as much surprised as
anyone when we heard Consul
Ietcher's report from Chihuahua that
Hauch could not be found there and
Villas statement that Benton's body
had been taken 10 chihuahua We
are as anxious TO straighten out these
matters as the United states is 10 have
them Strengthened out because IL re-
fleets on us. We sent a commission
90 Chihuahua on Tuesday Ca lay the
matter before gen. villa. We have
been notified that the commission had
arrived there but have received no
report from IT,"
The United States representatives
are now lending their entire energies
90 the case OF Gustav Bauch and who
is believed 20 have been executed.
The case OF Benton is resting. await
ing the arrival OF British Consul Per
cesal. who is due 10 arrive here from
Galveston Thursday afternoon 10 take
up his investigation
The Juarez officials said Wednesday
they expected 20 have documents in
few DAYS which would show positively
that Benton was a Mexican. These
they intend 90 present 90 the repre-
sntatives OF the United States and
British governments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
INDIANA POWER STATIONS
INCREASE THEIR INCOMES
Gain of 266 Percent is Shown i'm Fig
ures Given Out By Census
Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Indiana
central electric light and power sta
tions increased their total income 266
percent from 1902 to 1912, according
to figures given out today by the cen
sus bureau.
The total income for 1902 was So
1O5,146 from rs commercial plants
with an output of 75,5S5,4 403 kilowatt
hours. In 1912 the total income from
l3O plants was $7.711, ,223, the output
being 2S6,944,OOO kilOwatt hours. Ex-
penses in 1912 were S6,02S, ,909, an ad-
vance of 2S3 percent since 1902.
Horse power of engines in 1912 was
16l,5SS, a gain of 204 percent in the
decade, while the horse power OF wat
er wheels was 1906, an increase Of
1904 percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
HIT
BY C|TY'S ANTI
SKATE" PROGRAM
Failure of Park Board to Pro-
vide Skating Places for Chill
dren Brings Down Wrath On
Executive.

That Mayor Kellers "anti-skate"
administration is going altogether too
far, and is losing for him the moral
support OF q whole lot of Youngsters,
many of whom are insisting that they
wouldn't vote for him again on a bet
not understanding that it is the
board of park commissioners instead
OF the mayor that is to blOme for the
grounds of their complaint lis a
houses these days, and there are
grOwn-upS who indOrse the young
sters in their reasons.
IT is because the park board, de-
spite a whole month of cold weather,
with the mercury most of the time
near zero, has made no provision for
skating in the parks and other places
about the city, where in former wint-
ers the lads and lassies have had
such good times. 'It was in the citi-
Zens' party platform, too, says one of
these future presidents. that plenty
of wholesome recreation for the chill
dren would be provided should a citi-
zens administration get in" which
goes 10 show that some of these
youths, at least. knew what they were
voting for.
Say Ii Wouldn't Freeze.
I'VE tried TO provide skating places
in q couple places early in the sea-
son." said Clerk Park Perley. OF the
park board, when questioned about
the matter "but our sprinkling
wouldn't freeze. Then We let the men
go" 1t was early in January. No
effort has been made since the pres
ent cold spell, except for sliding down
the Riverside hill leading to Leeper
park. where the shedding is boasted
of at the board office as being first
class"
Children in the far west. southwest,
south, southeast. east AMI northeast
ern parts of the city, however, are not
finding the Riverside hill very cOnven-
lent for them. and besides they want
winters, cold as February has been.
have for the past several years found
skating places IL all these sections Of
them is proverbiaI Naturally the
youngsters are noticing it, and moth
ers are growing fretful of their boys
slipping away 10 the river or some
other deep water and break through
TO a chilly soak If not an untimely
grave.
Leeper park. Howard park. Pot
tawatomie park, the Mary l.. Hine
playground, and several Of the school
yards are especially pointed 20 as
spots where a little use of the hose
some evening would make splendid
skating rinks the next morning. Clerk
Perley. when interviewed. could not
furnish any assurance that the board
would take early action in the matter.
and il is possible, if not probable that
the winter will slide through as a
"skateless" one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
SENSATIONAL CHARGE
MADE AGAINST JUDGE
Jurist Who Sentenced Gompers To
Prison Accused of Accepting Fa-
Vors-COmpIaint To Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Feb 26.-Sensa-
tional charges against Daniel Thew
Wright of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia were filed today
with Pres. Wilson by Wade II. Cooper,
president OF the Union Savings bank
and the United Savings bank of this
city
Justice Wright who is nationally
known because he sentenced Pres.
Gompers OF the American Federation
OF Labor To a term in prison for con-
tempt OF court. is accused OF frequent
ing resorts OF bad character In Wash
ingtOn: that he accepts favors from
various attorneys praCticing before
him and is nOtOriOusly partial 10
them: that the general counsel OF the
Washington Railway < Electric Co.
indorsed notes of his. and many notes
given him by attorneys have been al
lowed 20 go 20 banks for discount:
that his relations with a female liti-
giant in a certain case before him
were so notorious that the case had
10 be taken out OF his hands and given
10 another Judge; that he practices
law in Washington in violation OF a
statute OF the L. 3; that he is "A mem
ber Of the board Of directors of New
York corporation and has received
money for work on this board