davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
POOR PULLMAN PoRTERS.
Come to Think of 1t, Their Jobs Are
Not Such Easy Ones


Not Such Easy Ones
George or Lemuel or Alexander OF
the Pullman car-whateVer the name
may be-has no easy job. If you do
not believe that go upstairs some hot
summer night to the rear bedroom
that EA.t.le room under the blazing tin
roof which you reserve for your rela-
tives-and make up the bed fifteen or
twenty times. carefully uumaking it
between times and placing the clothes
away in regular position. Let your
family nag at you and criticise you
during each moment of the job, while
somebody plays an 0bligato on the
electric bell and places shoes and leath-
er grips underneath your feet Imag-
inc the house is humping and rocking
and keep a smiling face and a cour-
teous tongue throughout all of it!
Or do this on q bitter night in mid
winter, and between every two or
three makings of the bed in the over
heated room slip out of a linen coat
and into fairly thin serge one and go
and stand outside the door from three
to ten minutes in the snow and cold.
In some ways this is one of the hard
est parts of Georges job Racially the
negro is peculiarly sensitive to pneu-
monia and other pulmonary diseases.
Yet the rules of porter's job require
that at stopping stations he must be
outside of the car-no matter what the
hour or condition Of the climate-smil-
ing and ready to say:
What space you got, guv'nOrT'-
Edward Hungerford in Saturday Even
ing Post.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
FARMERS OUT FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
National Congress, With Mem
bership of 100000
Endorses Cause

By a unanimous vote, the five hun
dred delegates representing the mil
lion members Of the Farmers Nation,
al Congress endorsed woman suf
fGage at their thirty-fifth annual con.
ference at Omaha, Nebraska, on Octo
Der /.
The resolution read as follows:
Resolved, that the Farmers Ma,
tional Congress hereby express it's be,
lief that the fundamental principles
Of human equality, representative gov,
ernment as well as social and econ,
omic Justice, demand the enfranchisev
ment of women"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23

A. successful business man once told
essary to make great f1nancier.
And what are those?" the boy asked
Honesty and sagacity."
'But what do you consider the mark
Of honesty to be-"
Always to keep your word"
"And the mark Of sagacityF"
Never to give your wordr'
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
The Only Chance.

Hurry, George, or we will be late
to the picture show"
"Oh, we don't want to get there be-
fore it starts
Eyes, we do, too-if we don't I can't
see what the other women are wear.
tRg."-Exchange.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
Speaking of
Hats

there never was such
a complete showing of
hats for men, as the
wonderful aSsortments
of new Fall StetSOns
that grace our store to-
day.
You've probably no.
ticed them in our win
dow. If you haven't,
then by all means take
a few minutes at lunch
time and come see what
a really remarkable
range we have here for
you.
Whether you want
a Soft hat, Stiff hat, or
aSeIfconto1mlngD Derry,
you will find it easy to
make a becoming
StetSOn selection.
MOORHEAD BROS.
INDIANA, PA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
n sure ProoT,

The new family who have just
moved in have something in their lives
they want to hide"
"Why do you think SOP"
Because their hired girl is deaf and
dumb. American.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-15

The ]. Ross Dodd stock of mer-
chandise will be sold at auction at
p. ~. Saturday, by J, u. Marsh,
assignee. c F. E-X will cry the
sale.
Al THUR F. VESTS visiting at his
home! at Warsaw, No. Mr. West
expects to visit the eXpositions in
California before returning to Jas
per.
Mrs. Josephine Gurley and child
rem Fred and Marie, of Springfield,
are visiting Mrs~Gurley's father
and sistc-, H. F.. Fox and Miss
Nora.
Bring me your cream, butter and
eggs. pay the highest market
p!ice, cash or trade Watch Our
window for fresh eats. II.
DeardoIff
w c. tThomas's home in the
north part of town presents a
srlcndi' appearance in a new coat
Of wbi'e w,th black trimmings and
new Slate root.
\. II. Pattsrson's home place is
producin. some nice peaches this
wear. Bv courtesy of Mr.. Patter.
son The News received nice bas,
ket of the fruit Monday.
Mrs. J, 3. Tabenstreit of Kan
sas City and Miss z. Louie John
son of Philadelphia, Pa, Wis
tied their niece and sister, Mrs.
| John Marsh, the past week.
When it comes to a question of
being sued for tx o gallons of goose
berries or paving 50 cents under
protest, the publisher of this moral
guide knows where to get off.
Ross Dodd and family have
gone to New Mexico for an extend
I'd visit with Mrs. Dodd's parents.
Mrs Dodd lett 10 days ago and
Mr. Dodd got away yesterday.
I. W. Black and wife of Mans
field, La, visited Frank Rice and
wife the past week. Mrs. Black
and Mrs. Rice are sisters. Mr..
Black likes this country and is
looking for employment here.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-15
Rude's Business College.

The Rude's Business College at
Carthage has been continuously
under one management for seven
years. The School will open its
eighth year the first Monday in
September. This is the only Bus
mess College in this district that
has not changed hands one or more
times in the past two years.
Enroll with a school whose man.
agement will be here to assist their
students to better positions after
graduation. Send for their Cata-
logue. Address F. M. Rude, Pres
ident, Carthage, Mo. ut
The Jasper news., 1915-07-15
Swat the Fly.

We want you to come to our
store Saturday and get fly swat
ter free of charge. Don't miss this
and l hope you won't miss a fly.
Respectfully, ], d, Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-15
LOCAL. NEWS.
Pitts the Paint Man.

Pitts the Paint Man.
Dyson Roberts spent Sunday
with Carthage friends.
A good show at Nunnelly's Sat-
urday night.
George Hackett of Tulsa, Okla,
was in Jasper Saturday.
Wanted Man with team to do
blowing .-IIomcr Wampler.
Don't forget the oxford sale
]. D. Harbnr.
r. E. Cearnal will move into the
old Wade property this week.
Take your produce to Hammond
and get the cash.
Ernest Melton of Eldorado.
Kans., visited his mother here last
week.
Burgner Bowman Lumber Co.
for paint and oil.
Miss Hattie Kunkler returned
last week from a visit with Lamar
friends.
See the picture show at Nun
nelly's Saturday night.
Miss Ala Rollins of Keokuk,
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
H. Knott
Take your cream to Hammond
and get the highest price.
Ellis Cearnal was very sick Sun
day night with an ATTACK of kid
ney trouble.
For market price of poultry, call
7. E. Carr ut the Brick Barn.
DR.. Gibson and family from Car
thage visited J. d. Harbur and
wife Sunday.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you fair accurate test on all your
cream,
We want your produce, cream,
butter, eggs and poultry.-Crow
Mercantile Co.
DR.. Knott returned Monday af-
ternoon from ten-days' vacation in
Iowa and Illinois.
You can't beat our prices on OK
fords. Bring your produce and
get pair D. Harbur.
John Jackson and family visited
their old home andfriends at Marsh
field, Mo-, last week.
Sharp Mere. Co. have complete
tinshop and timer and we are pre-
pared to do your tin work.
Mrs. L. A, Cordz returned Mon
day from Springfield, where she
visited her daughter.
Your dairy and poultry products
bring the best market price, cash
or trade, at my store.-Joe H,
Dearborn.
D. W. Matthews and wife Of
Parsons, Kans,, visited ]. P. Leiss
and family this week.
Pitts the Paint Man.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-15

Lost-An embroidered baby pill
low, Saturday night. Finder please
return to News office.
Fresh rye bread daily at Quality
Bakery.
L, 7. McCune and family spent
Sunday in the country with Mrs.
w. L. Carter and family.
See Hammond for flour. He
has the best.
Will Bridges OF Carytown bought
a power hay yress OF Cearnal I'm
plement Co. this week.
Fresh fruits and table delicacics
at Joe H. DeardornS.
Mrs. r. z. Cearnal and children
are visiting MIR. Cearnals parents
southeast Of Jasper this week.
The News will take your sub
scriptions for the daily papers.
Mrs, Samuel Foreman has been
i'll at her home in the northeast
part of Jasper the past week.
For market price of poultry. call
]. E. Carr at the Brick Barn.
Frank carp and wife from Neo
sho visited their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbur, Sunday.
Bring your cream to Crow Mer
camille Co. for the highest market
price.
Earl Owen, who has been quite
sick at the home Of his pirents the
past week. is able to y. ouS again.
We are prepared to do Your tin
work, either new WORK or repairing,
Sharp Mere, Co.
Mrs. M,ry e. Beam of lola,
Kans is here f'r an extended Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. ". X.
Chatter.
Ladies. when YOU want a Cuic k
dinner see our line of canned and
bottled goods Joe II Deardorff,
f Gather returned Saturday
from Lawrence County where he
has been visiting and helping il
the harvest.
Don't envy the well d,ess"l vo-
mhu. she uses Pictorial R~view
Patterns. Jackson Bros, Garry {
complete line.
Chariev Hinamon and family ot
Webb City, who have been spend
my month in Jasper, returned t.
their home Tuesday.
When in a hurry for a patterr
tea(l Jackson Bros. They have
just put in a complete stock o
| Pictorial Review Patterns.
Glenn Holmes is attending the
annual encampment of section
of the Missouri State Guards (tir
soldiers) near Stotts City.
For Sale or trade-Five,roon
house, wash house, hen house, barr
and coal house, two lots, bearing
fruit trees, good well.-F. Har
denbrook. "A
Mrs. J. r. Ward of Elmont
Kans., is expected here this weel
to visit her mother, Mrs. Thos
Dodd, ST.. and other relatives.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-15
For Sale.

Mare Mule, S years old, good
worker. Cheap if taken at once
Also pair two-year-old mare mules
II. H. Martin, Route I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20
HUMPHREY TELLS Or Sue
CESS Or NIGHT SCHOOLS
FORMER COUNTY sUPERlNTEND
ENT IS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
GOOD THAT Is RESULTING

Neil Humphrey former county super
ntendent and until last year clerk Of
.ao district court, was in Guthrie sat
urday aiding Miss Doolitue and the
ailizons committee entertain THE
country Riddles at Guthrie's first ell
-ort in staging a christmas Party"
The christmas Party was certain
~ big success and every person i
talked with about the event was highly
pleased over the results obtained. 1T
brought folks together and did much
good in many ways, said Mr Hum
phrey Humphrey is enthusiastic over
The night school proposition Speak
ing of a recent meeting he said:
"Just recently We had a meeting Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20
TO Be TRAIN
ING GROUND FOR NATION

CBy Associated Press)

For. Sill oMa, Dec 2o-Tbe
hool Of mashety oil the United
states army the only school Of its
ond In the country will open at the
reservation here shortly before the
.f#t OF Jauuarg The exact date has
not been decided upon as the now
buildings which are to house the
school have not yet been fully com.
pIoted
The school IS for the training Of Of
Ioers and non.commissloned officers
"a the army In directing and control.
|iHg tile fire Of bodies oG troops and in
the systen lc handling and forma.
ton of troops under fire. Individual
craftsmanship Is not. taught. The
school was oreanized last July. II
was located at Fort sin because of
the presence here Of the school Of fire
for field artillery with which it CO.
operates and because Of the topog.
raphy and extent Of the local reserya-
ton which is the largest in the coun-
try Later on thorvar dcoa~t7ra emit IN
tends to install regimental schools in
each post ana then the institution at
this point will be turned into a normal
school for the training Of teachers.
The idea Of mass firing, as opposed
b individual craftsmanship, was
first conceived by an Italian general
about twenty years ago. 1t was de-
yeIoped by the Germans and finally
adopted by other European countries
and musketry schools now are estab-
lished in all European armies.
The first Investigation Of the pos
sibilities of mass firing was made in
this country seven yeras ago at Fort
Loayenworth Kansas. Captain II. e.
Eames, now assistant commandant of
the school Of Fort Sill, was selected
to take charge of the work lie then
found nothing in the English langu-
age on the subject The problems
and formulas which ne worked out
now comprise the textbook for the
army The results Of test lessons
conducted under simulated war con
ditions have demonstrated the prac-
lcability Of the theory and the need
q thoroughly trained officers accord
ing to army officials They point out
that two years ago at the annual rifle
meet at Camp Perry O., a company
) the best civilian marksmen was
'ormed to fire in competition with
company chosen at random from the
lrmy The army shooters, although
'cmposed Of only average individual
were commanded by an
lflicer trained in mass firing. The
'i,ilians were easily defeated
The reservation at Fort Sill is a
'olling prairie particularly adapted
0 rifle practice at concealed targets.
Besides being taught range finding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20

She attended Miss Edith when the
latter was a schoolsir and in pride
saw her become a slender young
woman, a sprighuy matron, a stately
widow and now again bride.
"Law5-a-massy-me," she exclaimed
after the wedding
Missy Edith done married de pres
ident accent strongly on the last
sylable-"an' veal gwine lib in de
White House yassir! My. how time
do fly! ] min when she was jus
iii baby gal, now l. seems jus like
yestidy, yassir'
AN she alters was de same sweet
Missy Edith-no matter what come
sunshine or rainy weather -yessir,
alters JUS de same.
''Morse Wilson, he done got de
bestest lady in all de Ian. tell YOU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20

Continued on Page Five.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20

Continued on Page Flve)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20

Continued on Page Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20
CROW TO ANSWER.

(Contiaued oa page Faar.l
zslssg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20

lcoatm aa-e roaJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20

aContinnea ~ Page Eieht1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

not doing their duty unless they
make so many arrests per week or
month.
Trude's outburst came as a result
of the case of Jack ~GottIieb, 1914 S.
st. Louis av. Gottlieb, a minor, was
arrested Friday night in a branch
public library at $500 w. 18th st. for
disorderly conduct. He was held in
cell all night.
In court today the arresting officers
did not testify to any disorder on the
part Of the boy. The testimony was
that the prisoner said to another boy
in the library: "Are you through
with that book?" ~.
Il find no evidence against this
lad" said the Judge as he continued
the case until Dec. %, after explain
ing that the boy was practically dis
charged and that there was little or
no possibility of conviction.
Then the "higher-ups" drew their
waIIop. Though there is no evil
dence and the arrest does not seem
warranted" Trude said, 81 do not
blame the officer who made the ar
rest The captains says, Quit warm
ing benches and get out and clean
up complaints and you have to obey
orders"
Recently several hundred garment
workers were discharged in court in
cases which ran from disorderly
conduct to creating a disturbance or
melting a riot The striking gar
ment workers were taken to the sta
ton in groups of a dozen or more.
Arrests were made right and left
And then about 95 per cent of the
cases were thrown out of court be-
cause of lack of evidence, They were
merely unwarranted arrests.
In the throwing out of court OF
these cases the city prosecutors Of
flee really passed the lack of judg-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
ADVERTIsES DIVORCE SUIT

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 27.-Res-
idents of this city were startled today
by the appearance of hand bills adj
vertising the divorce trial of Georgia
B. Blake against her husband A G.
Blake. The bills were freely distrib-
uted, saying Lots of fun-everybody
invited" Under the new law of the
state, divorce cases are now heard in
open court. Blake, who it is alleged,
circulated the signs, has been ar
rested.
Japan has more telephones than all
the rest of Asia .,.-.,--. 30.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

FORTY VILLA MEN KILLED IN
ATTACK At U. S. BORDER
NogaIes, Ariz-, Nov. 27.-Fate of
Gen. Villa and his army was I'M
known early today since he evacuat-
ed Nogales, Sonora, after 40 of his
men were killed and many wounded
in a two-hour attack on the United
States border guard here yesterday.
With friendly CarTanzistas occupy
ing the Mexican town no such fur
Their trouble was expected. There
were satisfactory exchanges between
Gen. Obregon and United States Of
f1cers following shooting Of three
Carranza soldiers who were mistak-
en- for Vilhstats, and matter has been
amicably settled.
The twelfth United States infan-
try's casualties were Stephen Titles
killed, Herbert Gates probably IA
tally and Arthur L. Seupe painfully
wounded.
Reported defeated also in fighting
around Hermosfllo, Gen. Villa was
believed to be making for Sinaloa
state, where marauding Villista and
Yaqui bands looted Los Mochis, re-
sulting in U. s. cruiser San Diego
with 300 marines being ordered to
Topolobampo on Sinaloa coast. In
that direction Villa might continue
guerilla warfare almost indefinitely.
His chances of ultimate success
against recognized government of
Mexico, however, were considered
hereto be practically nil
ADVERTISES DIVORCE SUIT =.
Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 27.-Res-
idents of this city we're startled today
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-05

A few years ago there was issued
a census Of the pecan trees in the
leading pecan-growing counties Of
southern Georgia. At that time
Lee county was placed fourth in
rank in regard to number Of trees.
II an accuaate census were made
to-day, it would doubtless be shown
that Lee county leads every county
il the state except, perhaps, one.
This statement appears at first
thought rather exaggerated one,
but if one win observe on trip
southwark over the Central railway
the vast extent Of pecan grove along
the line OF that railway the
truth Of the statement will become
more apparent. After one leaves
the town Of Leesburg, there ispract-
ically an unbroken stretch Of pecan
trees southwark on each side Of the
railway to the southern boundary
Of the county.
These trees are not merely sprouts,
or very young trees, for the majority
Of them are several years old. Nc
mention has been made either Of the
large groves in other parts Of the
county, such as the Hollis Place
groves, the groves on the Pryor
plantation and others scattered
throughout the county. Even al
the present price Of land that is
well covered with good paper-shelI
pecan trees the value Of these groves
is almost inestimable. They will
continue to increase every year
especially as the old staple cotton
seems to have had his day. We dc
not believe in the many misrepresen'
tations that have been made con-
corning pecans, but We do believe in
the value Of these excellent nut
trees when consideration a rational
conservative basis.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-05
Completing a Good Work

After a lapse of several years the
people Of Lee county have the pleas
ure Of seeing the last link in the
Andersonville- -Thomasville road
completed. That link is none other
than the part of the road leading
from the postotfice in Leesburg
southwark to the Lamar planta-
ton.
With the completion of this part
Of the roadway. which has been
very much lacking in the requisites
of a good road. the roadway from
Smithville TO the Dougherty county
hines becomes one Of the prettlest in
Georgia. In fact, there are but
few that can compare fayorably
with it.
The work that is now being done
on this part of the road is excellent
road work. County superintend-
emit Of roads Mr.. Mcbride is doing
some usually good work in COM
pleting this roadway. The grad
ing, when completed, will make
the roadway practically level. It
viii possess then not only the nee
essary utility but also the beauty
which chalacterizes the highway
generally.
Surely no county along the line
Of the hipivs -...s;rn.nass-r
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-05

ind the demand for expert treat
ment Of it is 80 great, it seems TIM
ely to say word in approval Of the
work that has been done BY one
man in particular in giving relief to
the people Of southern Georgia.
That man is DR.. j. w. Dorsctt, Of
Albany, who is 50 widely and fav-
orAbly known as the first and only
specialist in this part Of Georgia
who has given himself over entirely
to the treatment Of pyorrher, as
Riggs disease is known among
members Of the dental and medical.
profession.
After long practice in regular
dentistry, which served 10 convince
him that there was a radical defect
in the work Of dentists in regard
to the prevention Of Riggs disease
and the many subsequent ailments
that are caused by it, as well as
manys other disease that may be
prevented by adequate dental treat
ment and oral hygiene, Dr. Dorset
about five years ago determined to
specialize in the treatment Of
pyorrhea alone. This he has done
since that time with remarkably
successful results, being the only
specialist in the treatment Of the
disease south Of Atlanta.
DR.. Dorsett was a pioneer in fore
seeing the immense importance Of
relieving the conditions that cause
Riggs disease. When he decided
to restrict his practice to that work
alone, he was thinking far ahead of
the members Of his profession. He
has continued to study and inyesti-
gate broadly the vital problems that
confront the dentist and physician
in their efforts to better humanity.
His years Of study haveseryed to
advance the theory that pellagra is
in all probability caused by Riggs
disease, or is very closely associated
with that ailment. DR.. Dorsett
bases his theory on numerous cases
Of Riggs disease which he has
treated, where he has ample oppor-
tunity to see the condition Of the
mouths Of patients who suffer from
pyorrhea. His theory is one that
commands interest and may yet
lead to definite understanding Of
the cause of pellagra.
The people Of southern Georgia
and of neighboring states from
which DIR. Dorset has drawn pa
tients have cause to feel grateful
that there is here one who is so emf
nently qualified both in theory and
practive for the treatment Of Riggs
disease. In no spirit Of harsh cen
sure but as matter of plain fact
we are compelled to say that the
majority of dentists are not sufi-
GENTLY familiar with pyorrhea to
give their patients satisfactory treat
ment. In fact, many otherwise ex-
cellent dentists seem to fail entirely
in diagnosing Riggs disease with
any degree of success. It is there
fore with pleasure and without the
knowledge or solicitation of DIR.
Corset that we wish to commend
him most highly to our readers as a
specialist who thoroughly under
stands the treatment Of that most
insidious Of all diseases of the teeth,
pyorrhea. This we know from per-
sonal experience, and this tribute
to his skill and efficiency is gladly
.a,,Jo,o1
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-05

FOR SALON account Of my
health / viii sell my house and lot.
store-house, stock and lot, and is
acres Of land within the city limits
of Leesburg. win exchange for de-
sirabIecountry property. See me
Miss Jennie Ford,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-05

gress since good roads construction
first began than has Lee county.
The citizens Of lee county are
justly proud Of that fact.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-08-05

No contributions VIII be considered
u,less written plainly upon only one
allie OF the paper and writer's name
Furnished the Editor. We assume ne
responsibility for views expressed IN
communications