davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
Getting Even With the Bull.

Governor Glynn, of NewYork, tells a story concerning one Casey, hod carrier, who during the summer was employed at country place in Vest chester county. In order to reach the railroad station to take the train home it was necessary for Casey to cross an extensive field.
 One evening there was bull in this field, and it gave Casey a terrible chase. He sprinted for about half a mile and only escaped by wonderful leap over a five-foot fence.
 Next evening, on his homeward jour- ney, Casey carried a hod with him to serve as weapon should he again en- counter the bull. This time, however,
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
Accounting for Courage.

"I think" she said, hesitatingly and with downcast eyes, "that you'd better speak to papa" :"
 "Of courser" he replied promptly.
 "That's easy. The only thing that troubled me was the interview with you"
 You're not afraid of papa?" she said, inquiringly, opening her eyes in astonishment.
 "Afraidl" he exclaimed. "Why should be?''
 Really, I don't know" she ans wered, ''but it's usual, you know.'
 "Oh, I suppose so," he answered in the offhand way of the man of the world. "With inexperienced men there would be nothing surprising in it, but I have taken the precaution to lend him money, which is still unpaid.'
 Then it was that the beautiful girl realized that she had caught genuine financier for husband. d.-Stray Stories
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21

Canaan Citizens Band has been en- gagged to take part in the Memorial Day exercises in Salisbury.
 Brewer Brothers have recently sold g new Rec touring car to l.. E. Moon, of Falls Village; Buick to Joseph Kirby, of Sheffield, and a second hand Over. land to Howard Egleston, of Falls Vil lage. .'' ..' -
 Mrs. George H. Trieschman visited friends in Lakeville, Tuesday.
 MT, and Mrs. Harry Hover have moved into the house with Charles butcher. . ...:" =; .., ...'.'
 J. F.. Rains; of South Norwalk, visited in town the fore-part of the week. s.s~ ...l..:~. =.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
A Plantonic Token,

When Mahally, who did the family washing, came on Monday morning to get the bundle of soiled garments, she was wearing black eye, which stood out wildly against the brown back ground of her broad and comedy face.
 Dear me-" said her sympathetic employer, "what has happened to your eye?"
 "A nigger man hit me-" said Ma hally briefly.
 "Oh, that's too badl" said the lady. "Was it your husband that hit you, Mahally?"
 "No, ma'am," said Mahally, with emphasis. George, he don't never hit me. He treats me mo- lak friend than husband ''
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
SUFFRAGE-PRO AND CON
Pro.


 There is a movement among the suf- fragists to make the annual meetings of the local leagues coincide more closely with the Annual State Conven- tion which always takes place in Octo- Der. The Hartford Equal Franchise League has always held is annual meeting in May, and this year it is called for next Tuesday. But there is a proposal to come before the meeting to amend the constitution by changing the date in future to October, and if the amendment is made the meeting will be adjourned over the summer, and concluded shortly before the State Convention, when delegates can be elected to the State Convention and questions of State policy discussed. AS the State Association is largely SUD- ported by the money pledged by the local league it seems wise that the amount to be pledged to be settled at the annual meeting and that the finan- cial year of the league and of the State Association should run concurrently
 The Salisbury Equal Franchise League is another league which received a great impetus from the Suffrage pa rade. Immediately on the return of the delegation from Hartford some twelve or fourteen new members join ed the league and reports from Lake vile also tell of many new recruits for the Litchfield County Branch of the Mems League for Woman Suffrage.
 Hartford, Conn. Press Sec.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21

the bull was absent. Only playful, harmless calf was in sight. Approach ing it, the vindictive Casey gave it a sharp blow with his hod, at the same time exclaiming excitedly:
 "Take that, and tell your father Patrick Casey done itr'-Lippinoott's
 "She doesn't care for that young man." -,
 Why not2" ~
 "He wastes time looking at sunsets when he could be feasting his eyes upon her. "-Kansas City Journal.
 He -"What do you think about in- troducing this mediation2" s' She-"Is that the newest stepf'-' Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
Con.


 The difference of opinion between those who believe in Equal Suffrage and those who oppose it is the differ ence between theorists and practical men of affairs.
 The only justification for political revolution is a condition of affairs in- tolerable through corruption; through general and fragrant injustice; through disregard of the common good. The suffragists are urging an amendment to the Federal Constitution by which all the states shall speedily enfranchise their women. Women have the same protection of life, property and civil rights, as men. They are exempt from political responsibilities, free from po- litical intrigues and alliances. We do not need more women politicians, more women office seekers, more women street orators-these types are appear ing in this suffrage agitation too fre- quently for safety. The theory that women will improve conditions by en- tering political life is disproved by facts.
 The theories of injustice, oppression, etc., are refuted by facts.
 Woman's unrest, discontent, confused thinking, selfish individualism are every where in evidence in this agita- tion which has no claim to the attention of those who want the best for tn S country and the best for its womanhood./ The country does not need it.
 The women do not want it.
 The conditions do not warrant it.
 Hartford, Conn. Press Chairman.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
East Litchfield Postmaster Resign

Mrs. Kilborn has resigned as post master at East Litchfeld after six years service, and recommends Mrs. Mary J. Goslee whom Representative Kennedy has endorsed. A petition ar rived Friday urging extension of rural delivery service at East Litchfield, which may cause the discontinuance of the post office.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21

"There's one consolation about the present drama.'
 "And what's that?''
 ''When I get old and am grand mother I don't believe my grandchild- ren will be able to take me to play that will shock me. "-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
White Shoes
 Ties, Pumps and Slippers
Benton & Wright'S

White footwear is decidedly the fashion this season and we are showing very attractive assort- ment. Rubber Soles in. all the new styles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13
ny ). X. kisrnan)
Inspector in charge, Birmingham Of
fee, u. 8. Department of
Agriculture.

Have you considered what 1t would
mean to the people of Forrest county
to be free from the cattle tick!
1t would remove all market restric-
lions which means cent q pound as
a tax for harboring these ticks. 1t
would enable the cattle to grow sleek
and fat on less feed than it now takes
because they have to eat enough extra
to feed the ticks. 1t would enable
people to bring pure bred breeding
animals into the county without los
ing them from tick fever and we would
soon have much better class Of cat
tie. Milk COWS would produce more
and better milk and butter because
the blood it requires to feed the ticks
could be used to produce milk and
they would not be continually pestered
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13

rELLe oTHsRs HOW TO EFT
CHROME AND WELL.

Mrs. W. W. Lake Of Aberdeen, Mise.
says: "The grippe he'd left ne In q
weak, rundown condition from which
l suffered for some time. tried DIFF
ferent remidies but nothing seemed to
do me any good until I took vinol.
from which I received great benefit.
Ny cough is almost entirely gone and
I am strong and we'll again, and am
glad to recommend Vinol to others
who suffer as did,"
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to the
combined action of the medicinal ele-
ments extracted from Gods livers-
combined with the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron, which are contained in Vinol
and her cough disappeared as a ma
/ tLral result.
We guarantee that Vinol will do al
we claim and will pay back your money
| If vipol does not satisfy you.
The Century Drug Store, HattiesbIrg
Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13

venanso Daily Herald (Franklin, Pa:
Clyde Poulter, THAT Little Man."
gave a delightful entertainment at the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
church Thursday evening Under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
society. In spite of the rain, a good
sized audience was present Mr.. Poul-
ter proved himself an artist Of rare
ability and every number was heartily
arplauded. His rendition of pigs Is
Pigs" was extremely clever and
drought down the house.
Blair, Nebr
Clyde Poulter, THAT Little Man
gave an entertainment in the Baptist
church of this place, and all who heard
him were highly pleased. We consider
him excellent in his line Of chosen
wcrk.-G. L. Conley, Pastor Paptis'
Church.
Christian Church Monday Night
Don't Miss 1t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13

fairly convicted while q threatening
and uncomfortable mob was breathing
vengeance in the very faces Of the
Judge and jury?
Frank may be guilty. II SO he
should suffer the extreme penalty of
the law by hanging, for surely no
more horrible crime was ever COM
mitted; but in the nam eof Justice and
In the name of the good people OF the
of Georgia. who believe in fair play.
who stand for the enforcement Of law
and the punishment Of crime, after
legal conviction, let this man be fairly
tried. II he is guilty, he will be con-
victed again. The majesty Of the law
cannot be offended, justice cannot be
defeated, the feelings Of an outraged
community cannot be further out
ragged. by according to this man a
fair and impartial trial.
The evidence on which he was con-
victed is not clear. Suppose he is
hanged and it should develop that the
man was innocent as he claims? The
people of this state would stand be-
fore the world convicted Of numbering
an innocent man by refusing to give
him an impartial trial. Such a horri-
BILE thing is unthinkable. And yet il
is possible; year. an absolute certain
ty that we are going to do that very
thing unless the courts interfere.
Ought Frank to have a new trial
The question carries its own answer:
Let Justice be done, thought the
Heavens fall"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13

day of September, 1910. by Allen Boy
kin and his wife. Irene Boykin. and re-
corded is Book Z, pages 296 to 297 of
the record of mortgages and deeds of
trust in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Forrest county, state Of Mis-
sissippi, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness Sc
cured thereby and proper request hav-
ing been made upon me as trustee by
the present owner Of said Indebtedness
to forecfose the said deed of trust, 1.
as trustee in said deed Of trust, will
offer for sale and will sell to the high
est bidder therefor At public auction
/, for cash during legal hours and at the
Main street door Of the court house
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13
Cattle Expert Tells What Can
BE Done Here By Killing Tick

by these blood sucking and disease
producing parasites. Isl.
II would mean, as has been proven
In other counties. that our people will
become more interested in live stock.
the money crop that Ii taking the
place Of cotton. Two calves from a
good beef bull can be produced to one
year of age at less expense and labor
than bale of cotton and they are
worth as much or more money. and
have increased instead Of depleted the
soil fertility.
1t is profitable to raise cattle with
out ticks, and we could do nothing to
build up the agricultural interests of
Forrest county that would have as
far-reaching and as lasting results as
to eradicate the cattle tick
Mississippi will spend s40,O00.0O in
the next two years to eradicate the
cattle tick. Forrest county is entitled
to share Of these benefits. 1t is Of
fered to us, shall we accept it? The
state and federal Departments of Ag-
riculture will help you II you are
willing to help ourselves. Mississippi
has proven to the world its ability to
produce cattle which are second to
none.
The boys have shown US how to
raise corn and hogs. They win show
US how to raise 5000 cattle Il We win
| make It possible By srsdieatiAs the
ticks.
The champion Hereford Of 1918 d 9
Mississippi product, from . tick free
herd. In . tick free county. II Point
Comfort XIV had been in q tick coun
ty, he couldn't have been shipped tt
the great International Live Stocl
Exposition at Chicago. If shipped a
all he would have had to be mar
keted for immediate slaughter. For
rest county can raise more and bette
cattle, but it is ab~olutely withou
reason to try to improve condition
until you eradicate the tick. 1t
very much easier to eradicate the tic
than it is to try to control the move
ment of diseased ticky cattle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13

never found remedy 80 good. and he
is glad to recommend 1t. The special
value of this grand laxative tonic e
that it is suited to the needs Of every
member of the family. 1t is pleasantr
tasting, mild and non-griping. Un-'
like harsh physics. 1t works gradually
and in a brief time the stomach an<
bowel muscles are trained to do IT,
work naturally again. when all me-
cines can be dispensed with
You can obtain bottle at any dxuG
store for ffty cents or one dollar IT,
later siss h usually bought BY 49,
lilies who already know it, value. ~
suits are always guaranteed or mcney
will Be refunded.
Families wishing to Try fres enn-
pie bottle can obtain It postpaid b
addressing Dr.. W. b. Caldwell. ~
Washington st.. Monticello, IN. =
postal card with your name and -
dress on II viii do.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13

of said county in the city Of Hattiea~
burg,
On the First Monday and 9Th Day - !
April, 1914,
the following described property en-
braced in said deed of trust and situ
ated in said city, county and stats.
to-wit:
North half of lot two and all Of Let
three of block six of and ACCORDING -
the D. D. AcInnis First Survey Of said
city, together with the improvementa
thereon.
Witness my signature this the 12tA
day of March, 1914.
\. a. ewittsnburu.
1873 FRS True6e.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13
III Clo88ed up
Here's Quick Relief


very few people 90 through Me
without some time o. other being
troubied with constipation Thou
sands injure themselves by the uve Of
strong cathartics, salts. mineral wa
tors. pins and similar things. They
have temporary value in some cases.
It is true. but the good effect is soon
lost. and the more one takes OF them
the less effective thev become.
A physic or purgatfve Is seldom
necessary, and much better and more
permanent results can be obtained by
using scientific remedy like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It does not
hide behind a high sounding name,
but is what 1t is represented to be, a
mild laxative medicine. 1t is so mild
that thousands of mothers give 1t to
tiny infants, and yet it is so compound
ed, and contains such definite ingred-
tents that 1t will have equally good
effect when used by a person suffering
from the worst chronic constipation
n fact, among the greatest endorser1
Of Syrup Pepsin are elderly people
VIE have suffered for years and found
nothing to benefit them until they
tsok Syrup PsDsiA.
II 10 fAee that Millions Ct families
have y. Csl1velRs Syrup Persia 60
ss~ntfy IN the house. homes IKE thos'
& NJ. H. ". FeasternAkef, slegffiel
Pa He says he has had wonderful
results from the use Of DIR. Caidwell'
Syrup Pepsin. that, in fact, he ha
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13

NEo''orial in the Atlanta Journal,
vi April rs, 1913. in the City of At
.an'a' In building situated on one Of
me most crowded thorouxhfares. q
,ouhE girl Just budding into woman.
noou was cruelty and brutally muir.
'uered' The crime was enveloped in
'ueepest and most impenetrable mys.
very Circumstances pointed vaguely
10 several individuals as being the
'posslple murderer, but to no one con-
Vincingly. The city and indeed the
whole country were horrifed. The
very brutality of the crime aroused
public indignation to degree Of
frenzy almost inconceivable. The
criminal was demanded and the GRIM
mai must be found.
An irresponsible drunken negro
charged Leo Frank with the crime.
lie related in minute and nauseating
detail the horrible circumstances sur
rounding the murder No other victim
could be discovered, and in the alb
sence of convincing evidence against
anybody else, public fury gradually
centered on Frank.
AS time went on the mystery deep
'ened There was not satisfying cir.
fcumstance indicating that Frank com.
mitted the crime and 1t required the
negroes testimony to furnish even Q
basis for the accusation. Tho fact
that this horrible crime had been com
mitted and no other victim could b
discovered was alone sufficient Il
cause the Negroes testimony to be &C
ecepted by the public. He would moi
have been believed under other condi
'tions, but an outraged public demand
ed victim, and circumstances seemed
in some slight degree to sustain thu
negro's testimony.
Frank was placed on trial last Au
white heat. The trial was perhap
the longest and certainly the mos
sensational that ever occurred in tn
South. The jury found Frank guilty
A new trial was refused. The presto
ing judge stated in his refusal that h
had been unable to make up his min
as to whether the man was guilty Q
innocent, but that the determinatio
of that question was in the province
the jury, and the jury had declare
him guilty. The Supreme Court va
appealed to, and that Court decide
that no error had been committed su
'fcient to justify setting aside II
jury's verdict. Frank is under Sc
tence of death. He is to be hangt
on April 18th, unless execution of Il
sentence is delayed.
The Journal cares absolutely not
ing for Frank, or for those who we
engaged in his defense or prosecutio
If Frank is found guilty after ia
trial, lie ought to be hanged and h
case should be made horrible exal
rle to those who would destroy hum;
life, for generations to come.
We recognize the justice of the ru
that preCludes the press from discus
ing, editorially at least, cases viii
pending in court. We have alwa
respected both the necessity and Il
prupriety of this rule. We do n
wish TO violate it now, but this ca
=---------------------- -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13
rs than any other city in III.

zach Of regular 100000 surrounded BY regular $3.50 Each 81 @
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13

out of ou for such long time Drop
everything else ana use ''GErS-lT."
A few drops appfisd in a few seconas
doc. the wssa. Useless 1n.h, me
nesh-e.ttns saves that n,ahe corr
swell, eotssu rs.ss that make soras
stand uy frss pop-eyes, sasosa ssr.
s1rxers. scssross and nSes shaf 1ssss
Germs grow sasssr. are al done soA
"GETS-r" - N Q new Dr1nc'Ss,
makes ccrus sArtvel, vanish' n CAV
stick to the stoskins. or hurt the AssA'
aGETe-Yr" n sold by all druggists
o5c a bottle or sent direct by \ Law
renee 4 Co, chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13
o Cora less Joy!
"CETS-IT" for Cerns


Now Try the dsnssent way, ne new
way the absoiute ssse vU. tAs pain
less way Of getting rid Of tfssss sesns
that have pestsrsd the life and soui
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-13
NOTICE OF LAND GALE Nv
TRUSTEES.

BY virture of the terms of that GER
tain deed Of trust executed on the goth
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
GERMANS sTAKED
 ALL ON BATTLE

PARIS, Sept. ,14.-When the French troops, pursuing the Germans, entered Vitry le Francoise, they found in Q house occuiped by the general stan of the eighth corps of the German army. an order signed by Lieut,-Gen. Tulet von Tseshepe Undweidenbaeh, which showed plainly that the Ger mans staked everything on the out come of the battle of the Marne.
 The order was as follows:
 "vitry le Francoise. Sept. 7-The end aimed at by our long and pain ful marches has been reached. The main French forces have been com pelled to accept battle after contin- uously falling back. The great de- cision Is near at hand. Tomorrow, therefore, the whole forces of the German army, as well as those of our own army corps, must be engaged along the line from Paris to Verdun. In order to save the welfare and hon. or of Germany we expect that every officer and soldier, notwithstanding the battles and heroisms of the last few days. will do his full duty and to his last breath. Everything de- bends on the result of the day tomor- row"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
NOME OBJECTS 10
 WICKfRSHAM BILL

NOME, Sept. 14.-A mass meeting of citizens of Nome held Saturday unanimously protested against the passage of the Wickersham admins. tratlye commission bill. denouucing It as thu same as an attempt to foist the o.d BaYeridge bill on Alaskans.
 The meeting preferred the Cham berlain bill to the wickersham meas ure. which takes over the roads and much of the matters that are regarded to be properly as matters for the Ter r.tory to handle and places them un- der the direction of an appointiye commission.
 Nome Objects to Johnson Bill.
 The meeting also protested against the passage of the Johnson bill sus- pending the performance of assess neat wCrk on unpatented mining claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
HENRY BRATNOBER
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

LIyERMoRE, calif, Sept. 14 - Henry Bratnober. the noted mining engineer and Alaskan operator died here this morning.
 Henry Bratnober. who is well known in Juneau, was born in Ger many about 6T years ago and came to America as young man. He followed mining in the West and was promi' rent in the development Of many great mines of the West.
 As the representative of the Roth cailds in America he was interested ia the purchase of the Treadwell mines from Treadwell. He was heay- fly interested in the hydraulic opera tions at Nome, and was one of the purchasers of the Chichagoff mine, selling his interest in that mine to the Rust interests of Tacoma a few years ago. He was also Interested in sew erd Copper river proposition.
 Mir. Bramober was an uncle of Jas, and Wm. Freeburn. of the Chichagoff mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
BIG WARNER FEATURE AT
 THE LYRIC TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, Sept. 14. = Tomorrow night the Lyric theatre will show one of the greatest pictures that has ever been shown in Alaska, The picture is entitled Tn the Power of a Hypno- tist" and is a physiological study from start to flnish.
 The picture is in three reels and tells the story of daughter who is held under the influence of an unscru- pulous father and Is made to do his will at all times until death breaks the spell.
 The story Is very strong and has a well workedg out plot in which the struggle for the mastery between two strong minds is the greatest factor.
 Miss Gene Gauntier, the great nov ing picture actress, is in the role of the daughter while Jack J. Clark and Sidney olcott have the other lead ing parts.
 The show wifi conclude with good Keystone comedy and will be repeat ed Wednesday, night. '''