davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

See the Enterprise for all kinds
of fraternal order printing-Odd
Fellows, Masons, W. 0. w., M.
W. A. and K, of P. We have a
full supply of emblems and the
best grades of paper. tt
The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal only $1.25. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04
INTERESTING NOTES
FROM COUNTY AGENTS

One of our demonstrators is putting
in thing in some very wet land.-W P.
Stanford, Wilson county.
Early wheat has about fifty per
cent Hessian fy,-H, P, Ogden, Mont.
gomery county, November %, 1914.
Prospects very favorable for fine
corn club in Shelby county.-D. Mer,
cier, Shelby county November %,
1914.
One corn demonstration in Weakly
county made 1892 bushels Of corn to
the acre.-R. E. Ellis, Weakley coun
ty, December 5, 1914.
Fourteen head of cattle have died
in this county this fall from pasturing
them in stalk fields. T. H. Richardson
Houston county, December 5, 1914.
One demonstration made fifty bushels
of corn per acre, and several in some
locality made 'forty-fVe.-T H. Rich
ardson, Houston county, November 20,
1914.
A number of deep breaking demon
strations have been held in Hardeman
county, and much interest manifested,
j. A. Patrick, Hardeman county, No
vember 20, 1914
Deep breaking demonstrations have
been held at Tibbs and Nutbush with
very good attendance and much in
terest.-C. H. benson, Haywood coun,
ty, November 20, 1914.
There has been several instances
of stalk field poisoning in this county
in the last few days. One man LOST
ten head of cattle.-C. P, Barrett
Lawrence county, November IA, 1914.
Cover crops are being grazed in all
parts of the county Some have at
tempted to turn cattle on corn stalh
land and have lost as many as five
cows.-W, p, Stanford Wilson county
November Fl, 1914.
The highest yield in Boys Corn
Club in Dyer county was 104%
bushels. This boy received $4,000
gold watch, given by the Newbern
Commercial Club, as a prize.-B. A
Brady, Dyer county.
One Of the smallest. and youngest
members of the corn club in Putnam
county showed yield of 1927
bushels, at an average cost of IS cents
per bushel-Blair Harrison, Putnam
county, December 5, 1914.
One man in Lawrence county has
lost ten head of cattle from corn stalh
disease, and has others sick.
A demonstration in Lawrence county
has recently purchased a pure bred
bull calf.-C. P. Barrett, Laurence
county, December IL, 1914.
Much uneasiness has been occa
stoned here in the cattle business, as
the cattle have been dying from corn
stalk poisoning, and now the black leg
is in the county, Many have vac
cinated against it-Neely Bowen
Dyer county, November %, 1914.
A big wheat crop is being sown in
Gibson county. When 1t got started |
It seemed like everybody sowed some
1t has been increased fifty per cent
everywhere, and in some neighbor
hoods ninety per cent.-W. G. Gordon
Gibson county, November IA, 1914.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

0SHANNON. We are authorized to
AbOpnounce Mr.. Will Shannon, Of
esden, candidate for Trustee Of
anu aalxley county, subject to the action
ING ME democratic party.
hapnv ING. We are authorized to an
Ace Esq. HI. G. Dining, OF
MFR son, a candidate for Trustee OF
Ikley county, subject to the
Martlnpn OF the democratic party.
capltalt We are authorized to an
airdonhce Mr.. j, Beckom Ryan, OF
tin, candidate for Trustee OF
I0lnlnskley county, subject to the
IEeaesbn Of the democratic party.
I bECK.-We are authorized to an
nounce Esq. j. P. NJ. Deck, OF
Gleason, a candidate for Trustee OF
Weakley county, subjectto the action
Of the democratic party.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04
FOR CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA
TAKE LUNG-VITA,

Physicians prescribe it. 1t never fails
to give relief hoped for. Try a bottle
and you will want another. Sold by
w. R. BOBBITT and ]. T. EDWARDS.
52-l2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04
LAND FOR SALE.

Farm Lands II you want b ig bargains in
farm lands write for our booklet.
Washington Beaufort Land Co., Wash
ington, N. G. 10
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

In behalf Of Dresden, the
Enterprise bids the old soldiers
and their friends hearty wei.
come to our town on next Mon.
day. Come! Make yourselves at
home. Ii you don't see what you
want, ask for it. This is your
day in Dresden, and it is the
sincere wish of every citizen Of
the town that your stay here be a
pleasant one.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

...@
ERP RISE
RIDAY
atk
9gUATY-
N s1.OO
\
-: re.
srmitted to
Ne can't see,
forbidden by
to this sacred
4nanied by their
5is a very hand
GU III Cl6 cemetery
Sbeen considerably dam
by boys climbing over it
"a shoes, scratching and defaoz
tgg the monument, very much to
fEhe modification Of the owner.
( Parents, find out if your boys
have been going to the cemetery
and If so forbid their doing so
again. Another complaint that we
hear every time there is a public
entertainment in Dresden is that
noisy crowd Of small boys occupy
the front seats and keep up all
kinds OF noises, very much to the
displeasure of the remainder of the
audience. During the closing ex-
ercises of the school one small
boy mot so small, either) repeat
eddy spoke to the children on the
stage. LIST us suggest that when
parents carry their children to
these places they compel them to
occupy seets with their fathers
and mothers. This will nut a
stop to the disagreeable yelling
and talking which always annoys
an audience.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

A number of deep breaking demon
strations have been held in Hardeman
county, and much interest manifested,
j. A. Patrick, Hardeman county, No
vember %, 1914.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

Deep breaking demonstrations have
been held at Tibbs and Nutbush with
very good attendance and much in
terest-C. H. benson, Haywood coun
ty, November 20, 1914.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

There has been several instances
of stalk field poisoning in this county
in the last few days. One man LOST
ten head of cattle.-C. P. Barrett
Lawrence county, November IA, 1914.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

courteous to our sheriff, in fact,
he couldn't be otherwise than
nice and courteous and accom-
modating to all, for he's naturally
built that way. He is a popular
man in Graves county, and we
are told is making an enviable
reputation for himself as an officer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

A big wheat crop is being sown In
Gibson county. When 1t got started
it seemed like everybody sowed some
1t has been increased fifty per cent
everywhere, and in some neighbor
hoods ninety per cent.-W. G. Gordon
Gibson county, November IA, 1914.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

Much uneasiness has been occs
stoned here in the cattle business, as
the cattle have been dying from corn
stalk poisoning, and now the black leg
is in the county. Many have vac
cinated against it.-Neely Bowen
Dyer county, November 20, 1914.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

One man in Lawrence county has
lost ten head Of cattle from corn stalh
disease, and has others sick.
A demonstration in Lawrence county
has recently purchased pure bred
bull Cafe. P. Barrett, Laurence
county, December IL, 1914
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

Cover crops are being grazed in all
parts of the county. Some have at
tempted to turn cattle on corn stalh
land and have lost as many as five
cows.-W. P. Stanford, Wilson county
November 81, 1914.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

One demonstration made fifty bushels
of corn per acre, and several in some
locality made 'forty-fve-T. H. Rich
ardson, Houston county, November 20,
1914.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

The highest yield in Boys Corn
Club in Dyer county was 1O4%
bushels This boy received a $4,000
gold watch, given by the Newbern
Commercial Club, as prize.-B. A
Brady, Dyer county.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

One of the smallest, and youngest
members of the corn club in Putnam
county showed a yield of 1927
bushels, at an average cost of Is cents
per bushel-Blair Harrison, Putnam
county, December 5, 1914.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-23
STEEL VILE COMPANY
DISTRIBUTES BOOKLET
Advises Housewives AS To the Art of
Baking.


Quality Talks" is the name of an
attractive booklet that has been mail
ed to a number of Hattiesburg house
wives by the Steelville Milling Com
pany, manufacturers of "Gilster's
Best" one of the most popular flours
on the market.
The Steelville company Is a strong
believer in advertising and use con-
siderable advertising space in The
Hattiesburg News each week. It is
following up this advertising with
such literature as the little booklet,
and The Southern Distributing Com
pany., who handle "Glister's Best
here, are also pushing it.
The advantages of wholesome flour
to growing children; the real secret
of making good pies; an analysis of a
grain of wheat that is easily under
stood by the reader and several other
features make the booklet of real
value to the woman who takes pride
in her cooking.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-23
WHITE PAINT. FOR
CALHOUhiS STORE

/ AS a continuation of the city beau
tiful movement started by the clean.
up campaign, Calhoun's Bankrupt
store today started force of painters
to work putting a coat of white paint
on the west side of their store on Pine
street.
This wall of the store faces Main
street and the wide alley running
alongside ,of it permits a view of it
from the city's chief thoroughfare..
Heretofore the wall has been the nat
ural red color of the brick. The new
wall of solid white undoubtedly will
add much to the attractiveness of the
place and also will help carry out the
big idea of making Hattiesburg's ap-
pearance that of a strictly clean and
sanitary city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-23
M'HEkRY NEWS.

- = = . = . . . = = . y - .
McHenry. Miss. April 23,-The Nc
Henry High School building is near
ing completion and when completed
will be quite an ornament to the town
1t is being erected on the site of the
old building that was destroyed by
fire last fall, necessitating the use of
the towns two church buildings dur
ing the present scholastic term which
closes on May 18th.
Crops are looking well, but the six
weeks drought, which is yet unbroken,
is having perceptable effect on all
vegetation; but the expected precipi-
tation will find all field and garden
crops clean and with its advent rapid
growth will be developed.
Several substantial citizens from the
North .have bought homes here within
the last few months and all are as
busy as bees in improving their newly
acquired homes and are charmed with.
the climate that has made South Mis-
sissippi famous.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-23
NO OVERDRAFTS At
BANK OF COMMERCE
STATEMENT SHOWS THAT DE-
poslToRs HAVE co-oPERATED
WITH MANAGEMENT

The statement of the First-National
Bank of Commerce printed elsewhere
in today's issue of The News, shows
no overdrafts. Although the overdraft
column in other statements this bank
has published have never been exces-
sively large, this is the first time in
several years that the bank has been
absolutely free of overdrafts.
When the officers of the bank fol-
lowed the advice of the Comptroller
Of the Currency and issued rule
against oyerdrafts, taking effect April
Is. they advertised the reasons for the
rule and asked their depositors to
make its enforcement easy. 1t was
stated at the bank today that practi-
cally all the depositors had responded
cheerfully to this appeal and that it
had been a comparatively easy matter
to put it into effect.
Another feature Of the statement is
that the bank has retired all of the
emergency currency it had borrowed
several months ago from the United
States treasury to meet the financial
stringency that existed at that time.
This fact indicates clearly that this
depression has almost if not quite,
passed away.
The statement shows deposits to be
13,5SS.66.
This is an increase of 41,340.29
over deposits on December 81, or an
average increase of more than $4,000
a month since the first of the year.
The statement in its entirety reflects
the healthy condition, not only of the
bank, but of the Hattiesburg business
situation generally.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-23
FIVE AFTER MEDAL.

Agricultural College, Miss, April %.
Five juniors will compete tonight
for the medal to be awarded in the
prohibition debate contest offered by
the w. c. T. u. The debate will be
held in the Y. M. c. A. The contest
will be conducted by Mrs. Lloyd Ma
gruder, president of the local w. C.
n IT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-23

At the Gem theatre tonight Pathe's
sensational three-act drama, THE
Acid Test" with an all-star cast will be
the headline attraction. This will be
followed by 1.-The Master Key" in two
acts, and Selig wild animal drama.
Hearts of the Jungle; Lubin two
act drama, Men of the Mountains"
Tomorrow, Francis x. Bushman, King
Baggot, Billie Richie. Wallie Van,
Hughie Mack and other stars. Five
cents admission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-23
TEACHERS ARE NAMED.

Coldwater, Miss, April 23.-Trus-
tees of the Coldwater high school have
elected the following teachers; Prof.
P. A, Eason Of Sandersyille, principal;
Miss Carrie Pevey of Forest and Miss
Jessie Smith of this place, assistants;
Miss Nan Howard of Senatobia, pri-
mary; and Mrs. G. M. Yates, music.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-23

Monte Carlo says that the work Of E. Phillips
Oppenheim improves steadily as the years roll on;
and that his stories are as full of dramatic interest
as ever.
True, and his VERY LAST story is yet the best
Of all 1t has dramatic interest plus; it has in
dividuality it is inventive, scientific, ingenious,
SKILLFUL-a story that will live as long as will
the name of the author itself
This wonderful story is THE BLACK Box
a mystery tale told as only Oppenheim can tell it.
Plausible, yet seemingly beyond human compre-
I hension; SENSATIONAL, yet profoundly dignihed,
mysterious without hint of cheap 'sblood and
thunder"
THE BLACK BOX is full of action--prippinp.
soul stirring, thrilling something doing in every
line never prosaic, never commonplace, never
dull. Being written BY E. Phillips Oppenheim
it necessarily follows that the plot IS original that
the situations are exciting, the denoucment In
tensey dramatic.
And last is the best Of all the game and as MOTH
ing coed for readers this LAST and BEST story
will be presented them serial FORM The unique motion
pictures of THE BLACK BOX, which were produced by
the Universal Film Manufacturing Company will be shown
d the same time in this city.
You will these startling pictures you will want
read this thrilling, story: you will be among
those who solve the mystey-who learn the secret Of
THE BLACK BOX.
Installment Monday, April 18th
The FIAttiesburg News
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-23
CITY BREvITIEs


P. H. Rhymes, of Hattiesburg, was
in Jackson yesterday on business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-23

80 Cents Hundred Delivered TO Any
Part Of the City.
w. ). sTEMME,
so7 4th Ave. cun,ber1and Phone ss5.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
When Glands Swell
Blood Needs Attention
Even a Sweat Gland May
Result In Severe
Consequence.

In our intricate body the use OF 5. S.
S. for the blood has most remarkable
influence. We little realize our gland
ular system. 1T may be a tiny bulb no
bigger than a pin point, and yet if a
disease germ gets into IT, there is a
tremendous swelling. It becomes
boil, a carbuncIe. ii may be a blood
rising" and IL is often source of con-
tinuous misery if not checked. Many
of the most excruciating forms OF tor
ture begin with the swelling OF a tiny
gland. caused by a disease germ And
it is s. s. s that spreads throughout
the blood circulation TO prevent just
such conditions Or if they have al
ready started. s s. 8 viii soon put the
blood in such a state Of health as to
overcome the tendency 10 glandular
swellings. 1t is natural medicine for
the blood. just as essential TO health if
the blood be impure, as are the meats,
fats. grains and sugars OF our daily
food.
1t contains one ingredient the active
purpose OF which is to stimulate the
exchange of new flesh for dead or waste
matter.
Get bottle of S s S today of any
druggist. and If your case is stubborn.
write TO the Medical Adviser. The Swift
Specific Co, los Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga
This department is in charge Of a noted
physician.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
Alnm
ALESSON IN ETHICS
By MAUD SMITH coTTRELL.

copyright, 1914, by w. @. Chapmsn)
Il don't say you shan't marry my
daughter, Mr.. Wills" said Hiram Oak
ley, stroking his white beard thought
fully. / say that you've sprung this
on me sudden like, and / want time to
think it over"
And I say, Mr.. Oakley, that Madge
is of age and entitled to choose for
herself answered the young fellow.
And since she has chosen to accept
me | am asking you only as matter
of FORM
Hiram Oakley looked at the young
fellow quietly. He did not mind Madge
being married; she was f1ighty and had
not been too kind to her father since
her mothers death released her from
what she considered unjustif1able
chaperonage; but Mr.. Oakley wanted
to know more about Herbert Wills,
who had appeared in the town three
months before and taken a position
with him in his department store.
He saw no harm in Wills. but the
young man had good deal to learn
So had Madge, for that matter.
The mystery was solved few days
later when Madge and Wills contracted
a secret marriage before an alder man.
Hiram Oakley received a defiant note
from the couple announcing that they
meant to go their own way, unless he
chose to make the first advances.
What their own way meant was
shown few days later when Wills
opened a smaller rival store imme-
diately opposite the Oakley premises
on Main street
Revenge is not a good policy in
commerce, but still Wills store opened
with great flourish of advertise
ments and bills in the store windows.
Wills made a specially of displaying
the same kind Of goods as his father
in-law. only of cheaper grade. Every
thing that was in Mr.. Oaklev's win
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09

Whereas it used be the day" that
was lost and won, it is now anywhere
from the week to the fortnight, and
one wonders what must be the "state
of SOUL of officers and men during
these all but never-ending battles.
Marked by great dullness, we should
say, if not by clearly defined fatalism.
Retreat means only another fight. as
bad If not worse. Death means relief.
Getting wounded means sojourn in
hospital, but the chance Of being shot
even there At guess, we think we
should become fairly Indifferent as to
what befell us there in the trenches,
and, if any perceptible interest re-
lieved the boredom it would be curl
osity-a vague, tired, dismal inquisi-
tiveness as to how the internal set-to
was destined to end
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
SAW HIS OPPORTUNITY
FOUNDATION OF WILLIAM A.
cLARK's IMMENSE FORTUNE.
MuItimlIIIonaire Has Never Forgotten
the incident That Gave Him His
First Boost Toward His Won
derfu Success.

: The power to foresee and predict
the future, to take advantage of that
foresight, and the ability to pile up
mil1ions out OF an event that other
men blindly pass by is a factor in
the lives OF many important men. Sen
ntor William A. Clark, the Montana
copper king, can trace the foundation
OF his vast fortune to single incident
away back fn the sixties Like all
big men, he does not disdain to re-
call the lucky moment when the win
ming card was played that placed him
on the road to gigantic fortune and
prodigious success.
He was keeping trading store in
Salt Lake with -four at $1.50 for a
EO-pound barrel, and ham at 81
pound, when his lucky moment ar
rived. He had been teamster. trader.
miner-anything and everything that
seemed to hold chance of success
and to all these different callings he
had devoted arduous and incessant
labor
He had toiled for nine months with
his back bent double oyer promising
streams, often up to his knees in ice
cold water, to find himself with 81 500,
all told, as the result of this heart
breaking labor He had driven OK
teams and mule teams in all sorts Of
weather across a wild country. with
Indians a constant menace, and the
chance of death by the roadside Iurk-
ing in every clump of stunted fir. To
~ Ea1% a1y
he had driven an OK team 300 miles
through a rough wilderness, bought
goods and started in to be his own
freighter. In one year the $1,000 had
risen to $500.
Then the incident oecR-gsd which
sAnought him lseE The citizens of
Last Chance Gulch (now Helena) were
threatened with a tobacco famine,
since the steamer bearing the consign-
ment had been sunk on the Missouri
river, and no man but Clark had the
foresight or courage to realize what
it meant. Tobacco was the most pre-
cious freight that Last Chance Gulch
could conceive. The news of the loss
OF the steamer sent them into fury
OF rage, but no man thought of a plan
for retrieving the situation. Lamen-
tations and curses were the order of
the day.
Clark saw all this, and he saw, too,
that it was his time to act. He har-
messed his korse, and in the middle
of winter, with the thermometer 2S
degrees below zero, started to ride
the $50 miles that lay between Last
Chance Gulch and Boise City. Hardly
anyone who saw him start expected to
see him return alive, but Clark knew
his own vitality, gained through early
years Of plowboy labor, and he was
determined to see the thing through.
On January / he drove into Helena
with 1000 pounds of tobacco on his
wagon. 1t had cost him $4,000, but
he sold it for $4,000, and found him
self the most popular man in camp.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
Has Made Valuable Discovery.

BY means of that invaluable little
creature, the guinea pig, Prof. Rut-
ledge Rutherford. physiologist of
Chicago, has finally unearthed and
Identified a remarkable substance
which he has named "trophogen' or
"bitrophen," which means ito produce
nouPishment and life" His expert
ments began with guinea pigs; were
confirmed afterward upon mice, chick
ems, kittens and other animals, and
there is not the slightest doubt that
his great discovery will lead at once
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09

to the rewriting of all our knowIedge
upon foods and nutrition.
Trophogen Is an all-sustaining nutri-
ment that is absolutely essential to
life. 1t is widely distributed in every
known food, and without it-that is,
by trying to nourish yourself on sup
posed foods that do not contain it
death quickly occurs. It occurs in al
luminous so-called protein-foods,
and is the basis of all animal tissue.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
Adxica for the TImid.

Don't be afraid to be alone. Untn
you overcome such fear. you are in
pitiable state of dependence 1t means
that you must fasten your presence
upon some other human being at all
times. welcome or not. for you viii
grow selfish in your fear, and ignore
the rights of others
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs

Oeala Lodge No. 49, Conventions
held every Monday at 7:30 p. M, al
Castle Hall. over the James Carlisle
drugstore A cordial welcome to Wis
iting brothers.
Charles Goddard, C. C,
Chas. K. Sage. K. of R. S. Ad
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
ocALA LoDGE NO. 2se, B. P. o. e

OcaIa Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. meets
the second and fourth tuesday even
ings in each month Visiting breth-
rem always welcome Club house
opposite postofice, east side.
David S. Will 9ms, e. r.
L. w Harley, Secretary. Ad