davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
Princess Victoria Is
GOdmother to BABY of
Former N. Y. Woman

London, Eng, May 15.-when Mrs.
John Ward, formerly Jean Reid of New
York. had her infant son christened
here, she was honored by the presence
OF the princess Victoria, sister OF king
George, who was one of the god
mothers The ceremony took place in
the chapel Royal
The princess was dressed in deep
emerald green velvet, with black stole
and a beautiful rope OF pearls. She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
Gathers War History From Papers
III -;ll;- -;I:- -:H:- -II:-
Clippings Tell Of Great Struggle

HAMBURG. Germany. Nay IS
When the war is over the Colo
NAL institute Of Hamburg ex-
poets to have on file the finest news
paper archives Of the great conflict.
It already possesses war material in
catalOged form that would make the
librarian Of newspaper green with
envy The data is catalOged down 10
a hairiine fineness, with thousands or
clippings on hundreds Of subjects.
which are being added to at the rate
OF 500 clippings a day, taken from
some 200 papers and periodicals from
Germany and other countries
The archives were established orfgi-
nally TO deal with politics and econom-
les and contain, among other things.
Information about more than 5000 com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

held the baby during the ceremony and
kissed him.
From queen Alexandra came a beau
tiful silver gilt two handled cup with
the child's name engraved and from
H H queen Alexandra"
When the princess was giving the
baby back TO the nurse she pinned q
safety pin in his wrap with a beautiful
ornament OF a single ruby surrounded
by small diamonds. The latter is
easily detached and turned into a scarf
pin or ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

in spite OF the BOehes. who fought wen
enough have to admit, and our regi-
ment was mentioned in dispatches.
Our general is a peach and he knows
Just how to handle fellows like Us. He
made a speech TO US that night and I'll
be hanged il he did not make me CRY.
and was not the only one who 'sprink-
tearsl, but you bet we were proud OF
ourselves
The Generals Praise.
He said that the third battalion had
always done its duty and more than its
duty and that We need not be ashamed
OF looking anyone into the face He
told US that he would never apply 10
anybody but US when he wanted some
body for a real Job and promised US
70 break through the line OF the Boches
IN real earnest Now that is the kind
or tax We fellows want and he can
nave the lie OF any Of US he moment
he asks for il, and thanks TO.
What is it that makes Us 50 indif-
1erent TO danger or rather that makes
Us hunt for it, I'll tell you. if you
nave not guessed it already. 1t is be-
cause We expect that France, on the
day OF victory will think OF rs who
are outside OF the law and give Us back
our rights as honorable citizens
know somebody has already pro-
posed that 1ull citizens right shall be
given every soldier who has been men
TONED In dispatches. and should then
We, whose battalion had been twice
mentioned in dispatches still be called
an apache regiment Would il not be
Just TO say that the proof OF respect
which our own general has given us
should wipe out everything we may
have done in the past2''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

make eager use Of educational advan-
tages, Miss Jenkins says. The college
trained Bulgar maidens become vsrit-
able centers OF progress in the towns
and villages throughout their country,
instilling the hunger for knowledge
that. in turn, is to lead Bulgaria to
great future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
LOcusts Worse Than War IN Egypt
HI IF -:I:- -:II:- -:II:-
Are Destroying the Cotton Crop

(O Egypt May 15Ihe
ing ar more serious matter than
energet measures and
The
which is already well round = " ~ w
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01

A good story is told of the intro
duction OF motor lorries into Afghanis-
tan. II. N. the Amir called a special
durbar to discuss the formation Of q
Motor Lorry company Of which he
would be managing director, and ex-
planned what an impetus to trade q
motor service would be. At present
Z valuable market for fruit, etc. was
lost through the length OF the journey
to Peshawur. A motor lorry would
cover the distance in a couple Of days,
and the return for the expenditure
would be immediate. As managing
director his majesty would pay half
the cost Of the ibrries and the durbar
could subscribe the rest The scheme
was unanimously approved. and no op-
position was raised TO proviso BY
the Amir that the lorries should be
available whenever the court was
moving. Ten motor lorries were
bought. and the durharis. II Is said.
are still wondering when they viii
be free from the requirements OF the
court and win be available 70 carry
produce to Peshawur.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01
S|LO ADVICE AND ASS|S.
TANCE.

Due to the changes in our
methods of farming brought a.
bout by the Mexican Boil weevil
and the European war, the silo
has become a necessary adjunct
of practically every farm in the
state. If you have as many
as ten head OF cattle or their
equivalent in other live stock
you eau use q silo profitably.
There is every indication that
more silos will be put up in
Mississippi this year than ever
before. IL you intend building
a silo this summer, you are prob
ally in need Of impartial advice
and assistance as to the kind and
size Of silo:to.build, the machin-
cry needed how much corn to
plant to fill it and the best
methods of construction. Such
advice may be obtained from
the Agricultural Department
of the Miss. A. & M
College, We furnish plans bills
Of materials, and any other in,
formation along this line that
you may desire. Further through
cooperation of the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture we are en-.
abled to furnish silo expefte
who will as far as possible visit
each man desiring help and start
him with the work of construct
ion
1t you desire help write now
as our number of experts are
limited and we will not be. able
to handle all requests if every
one waits until I he latter part
of the summer to build his silo
1t will not hurt the silo to staud
a month or two before filling
and in case of a concrete silos,
they should be completed at
least thirty days before filling
Letters should be addressee- to
the Agricultural Enginear Agri
cultural College, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01
GUR|NG and STORING SPRING
IRISH POTATOES

Dig at any convenient time
hut do not allow the potatoes
TO be exposed to the sun. The
principal involved is that of dry
fpg each potato out as quickly
.As possible. Any building with
GOOD ventilation will serve that
e protected from sun and rain.
sDse a false ventilated or Slated
floor raised SO that it will admit
full current of air from UNDER
heath. If the stock is very
green spread six or eight inches
|If more or less dry IL to 15inches
Ia cheap construction Of SLATED.
6open shelves or platforms Is ins
apart when needed to preserve
Quantities.
Doors and windows should be
left open for a space Of two or
Bhree weeks. unless the weather
|is very murky and humid. Aver
age dry weather conditions the
1house can be closed up and
,darkensd in three or four weeks
|as TOO much exposure will
lin time cause the potatoes to
swivel. A strong dry air current
blown through the storage house
by a fan where power is obtain
able has proven very beneficial.
shrinkage BY weight runs from
Is to 10 percent depending on.
degree Of dryness when stored
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the provisions of q
deed Of trust made by T. O. Cooper
and his wife, Mrs. L. A. Cooper, on
the 9Th day Of January. A. d. 1914.
to secure the payment of certain
indebtedness to the Commercial
Bank and Trust Company Of Laurel,
Mississippi, and which is recorded In
Book %. on page S59 Of the records
of deeds of trust in the Office of the
Chancery Clerk of Neshoba County,
Mississippi, I, the undersigned trus-
tee, in seid deed of trust, the said
trustee therein having refused to
execute said trust, and my appoint
menta as substituted trustee having
been duly and legally made, and
properly recorded in Book RR, on
page 429, in the Chancery Clerks
Office of Neshoba county, Mississip-i
pi, will proceed to sell the following
property mentioned therein, in front
of the courthouse, at Philadelphia,
Neshoba county, Mississippi, during
legal hours on Monday the 9th day
of July. A. ID. 1916, at public outcry,
to the best bidder for cash, to-wit:
The NV or Of the sw Or and the ne
or Of sw Or and NV or Of Sc or and
me or of the SO or and tne sw qr Of
the sw or and the Sc or of the sw or,
all in Section IL, Township 8, Range
IL, and the NV or and the sw Or Of
the ne ar, and the NV or Of the Sc or
and the ne or Of the Sc or less one
half acre. and the Sc or Of sw or and
the NV or of the sw ar and the ne or
of the the sw or, all in Section ID,
Township 8, Range IL, and the NV or
of the NV or, and the sw or Of the NV
or of Section is, Township 8. Range
IL, and the sw or of the sw Or and
is acres on the west side Of the Phil
adelphia and Decatur public road, all
in Section Z, Township Q, Range II,
containing 7741a acres, situated In
Neshoba county, Mississippi.
Twenty-four head Of oxen. which
are now used by the said T. 0. Coop
er, in conducting his saw mill at Me-
shoba, in Neshoba county, Mississip-
pi, and known as the 7. O. Cooper
teams.
Three Lindsey wagons and all ap-
purtenances thereto. One Forty
horse power portable saw mil, known
as the Enterprise Mill, and sold by
Cliff Williams, at Meridian, Missis-
sippi, together with all appurten-
ances thereto belonging in the con-
duct of the business now owned and
conducted by the said T. O. Cooper.
The title to this property il believ-
ed to be good, but will convey only
such title as is vested in ne as sub
stituted.
Witness my signature, on this lst
day of June, Al. ID. 1916.
w. M. Carter,
Substituted Trustee
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01
In MEMORY

On June the 10 the angel OF
death stole silently into the
home of Brother and Sister j.. S,
Smith and took from them their
darling baby boy Carley. He
was born Oct. 27 1918 and died
June 16 1915 at the age of / yr.
Z months and 10 days Oh how
we hated to give Carley up but
blessed is the thought that he is
resting sweetly in the arms
of living Savior.
Z Dead, Oh not dead it is true
that we speak of it as death but
it was only the angel gathered
for the garden of paradise anoth-
er precious flower that God in
mercy aud love planted to bud
and bloom on earth and mature
in heaven. Carley has gone
to heaven to await the coming
of his father and mother and
other relatives and friends. 1t
was great earthly loss but
Heavens gain your precions darl
ing has gone to place where
there will be no more pain nor
suffering where the weary rest
and Christ wipes away all tears
Where we are all entitled to the
hallowed glories of that golden
city not made with hands.
We have one sweet hope to
cherish and that is to trust in
God and we shall meet Carley
beyond the stars amid the azure
skies.
Carley leaves a father, mother,
one brother, two sisters, two
grandfathers and one great
grandfather and great grand
mother and a host of other
relatives and friends to mourn
his death. Do not grieye loved
ones but prepare to meet him
M
over yonder
We loved him, Yes we loved
him.
But Jesus loved him more
and he sweetly called him TO
yonder shining shore.
The pearly gates swing open
A loving voice said "Oome" and
with unspoken words he calmly
entered home.
Written by his uncle and
cousin.
I, M. p. & M. = a.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01

Andy Lewis. negro In Manhattan,
had 'possum given to him this week
and friend asked him: rAndy. don't
you want somebody to help you eat
that 'possum7' And Andy replied:
II tell you how II Is. boss. De las
time ah 'vited white man to help
me eat . 'possum. he mighty near
done ct dat air 'possum ali by his
self. and / only got de pickin's; yes.
sub. dat's what dat white man did. I
like pow'ful we'll to hab yo' company,
but dat 'possum he's only list 80 big.
and you-all know how II il. Yes. sub.
dat las time. only got de pickin's.'a :
Kansas City Star.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01
The Times-Picayune's
New Picture Game.

The New Orleans Times Picay-
une recently stsrted another Of
its interesting Booklover's Pic
turegames. This is the 4th
game conducted by the Times
Picayune.
They have always afforded the
players much pleasure and the
best players have found it very
profitable.
This year FIVE thousand dollars
in cash is to be divided among
the 256 persons sending the best
answers.
The first prize is 81, 10000, and
other prizes range from $3.50
down to $500.
The Picturegame editor of the
Times Plcaynne will be glad to
furnish full particulars and rules
for playing the Picturagame to
all interested persons.
The game is open to all. and
entrants may join at any time
up to the publishing Of the last
picture which will be about July
10th. However, it is advisable
to start early and have ample
time to give your answers care
full study.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01
|IUMPH OF MISSISSIPPI
CORN GROWER

The south's superiority as .
rn growing county is empha-
yed by the recent government
port Of the record Of boys corn
hbs throughout the country.
East Mississippi can take an
pecial pride in that a Jones
Iunty boy made the seasons
cord Of 202 bushels on a single
RE.
While this record was not
bproached by any boy in any
ction of the country it is not
lie enormous yield alone that
lamps the south as potentially
he greatest corn producing
sction of an agricultural nation
Che remarkable phase of the case
that the cost of the Jones
,nnty production Of 202 bushels
bst 14.5 cents per bushel while
cost 26. I a bushel to produce
47 bushels in Pennsylvania.
q President Fairfax Harrison
the Southern Railway points
sut that the average yield per
lre made by the winners of the
trst and second prizes in the
ates Of Virginia, North Caro-
Ma, South Carolina, Georgia
kentucy and Tennessee was l59,
8 bushels as compared with an
Yerage of 1O4.22 by the prize
[Sinners iu the Northern Central
Rnd Western States. Taken in
q consideration with the record
ef previous years these figures
show that with the adoption Of
proper cultural methods the
bnuth can be made the greatest
Dorn producing section of the
gnited States.
The inference would seem to
r l.. = =
b further. If a boy in Jones
can win victory in Jones
bounty soil over other boys in
he various soils of the United
Mates East Mississippi men can
Is easily triumph over the farm
5rs of all other sections in the
buntry. Mississippi has awak-
5ned to the fact that while the
worlds demand for cotton grows
With each year the price of food
tufts is increasing more rapidly
han the price Of cotton. They
ire already beginning to appre-
Iiate the moral.
Dispatch
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01

value n Love.

A vile who practiBes what . com
monty known among the fraternity Of
husbands as hurt look" indicating
that . tear shower 10 about ready to
fall because her beloved has not 90
Quiesced wholly In her desires and
plans. the other morning said at the
breakfast table after her husband had
declined firmly but surely to buy an
automobile of a certain type. "John.
don't you love me any more?'' 'Uh-
huh--I guess 90: but not s.. 900 worth
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY, JULY l. 1915
and length of storage.

and length of storage.
Spreading in drydust or dry
sand is sometimes practiced.
This is but a variation OF the
same principle as the dust and
sand are absorbents. But this
10 impracticable for large guam
titles. Ventilated crates or
hampers will serve more or less
the same end but sacking or
bulking is not safe unless the
product is pretty well dry.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01

The Seeress You win soon marry
man with loads OF money who wiz
give you princely allowance. Two
dollars. please" The Customer "pn
pay you out OF the allowance. Good
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01
Speaking Dates

The candidates for the various Of
ficers have agreed to speak at the
following time and places to-wit:
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01

The 0uInlns That Does Not Affect Tko Hsad
because of liz tonic and laxative eject. LAxA-
TIVE BRoM0 QUININEi is bettsr than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness NOR
ringing In head. Remember the full name ana
Make War on 0erlllas.
The governor OF the CamerOn1 has
organized an armed expedition against
the gorillas. numerous bands Of which
have recently invaded various parts
Of the colony, infiicting serious dam
age on the property Of planters. IN
two cases the gorillas. armed with
clubs, made an attack on the bungar
lows occupied by native employees.
and killed one man and wounded hve
others.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-07-01
IA Drive Out Malaria
And RntId I'm The e

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula IL
printed on every label, showing It Is
Quinine and Iron in q tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-16
KC JeIlY Roll

One cHS sitfed -four; sca"t half tea.
sSoonfuI sail; g level teasPOOmfHks K c
baking Powder; grated YiTd OF I
lemon; g eggs beaten light; cup sugar;
x cHS hot mill; glass Of jelly; &o7O-
dered sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in but
tered dripping pan; turn out on a damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
a roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
ables it to be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in moderate oven.
KC Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K c Cooks Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every 25-cent
can of K c Baking Powder to the
JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago, III,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-16

priations were cut by the legislature
to the very bone, it is improbable that
there will remain unexpended bal
ances in any of the appropriations and
the comparison between the cost of
state government" under the admin
istration of Governor Alexander and
that of his predecessor may now be
stated as follows:
Cost of state government
biennium l913-l9l4 So, los, 370.72
Cost of State government
biennium l9l5-l9l6 :. 2,O22, 285.24
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-16
WAR .BooMS HOME BREW.

The new beer tax in England has
had effect of reviving the obsolete art
of home brewing in the country dis
tricts. If home brewing becomes
widespread, one of the main sources
to which Lloyd George has been look
ing to raise funds for the war will be
cut off. The brewing industry will
suffer. Ale can be brewed at home
at ~ cents a pint or AZ cents cheap
er than it can be bought at public
bar Small householders paying less
than $50 year in taxes are allowed
to brew for home use free from any
excise tax. Empty casks are bought
up to store the home brews, and
brewing coppers are loaned among
neighbors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-16
GOOD NEWS
Many Caldwell Readers Have Heard
1t and Profted Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
bad back sufferers in Caldwell are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more. thanks to
Deans Kidney Pills. Our citizens
are telling the good news of their ex-
perience with this tested remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Frank Janik. shoemaker, III Sixth
Ave, Caldwell, says; MY back was
lame and sore and terribly painful
and my kidneys were out or order.
was in awful shape at times and could
hardly straighten The kidney secre-
tions passed too frequently and were
unnatural. Twice l was in that con-
dition, and Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of the trouble both times after
everything else had failed.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan,s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Janik had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. y. 4-l6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-16
WARNING TO DRUGGISTS

a man limped into a drug store in
Pennsylvania town and asked for
a corn plaster. He was given it. He
then requested that he be allowed to
go back where the prescriptions are
hlled to Put it on. The druggist CON
scented, accompanied him and the man
took off his shoe to place the plaster
on the offending corn. Just then a
rap on the cigar counter at the front
OF the store and the druggist went
TO wait on the customer. The corn
sufferer came out soon. thanked the
druggist for his kindness and left
After 2 while the druggist discovered
that $50 worth of dope that was in
the prescription department was gone.
CIR, Corn Sufferer and his cigar pal
we're afterwards discovered with il.
Two others worked a similar scheme
IN another city, excepting instead OF
the painful corn, the man had SPILLED
a bottle of ink on his hands and re-
quested Of the druggist a chance to
wash up. In this case all the hcroin
the druggist had was taken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-16
Williston, N. D., July IL.
Chicago. ILL.,, July II.
Tnepacf All Projects.

The schedule as arranged gives the
committee an opportunity to inspect
all the projects now under construc-
ton by the reclamation service. BY
way Of diversion the committee will
have an opportunity to visit the San
Francisco and San Diego eXpositions,
the Yellowstone park and Yosemite
park, and by a slight change Of, sche,,
dule the copmittee also could, and
possibly may, visit the Glacier Nation
al park, as its schedule carries it to
the inspection at Browning incident
to the inspection of the Blackfoot In
dian project.
The stop in Portland will be brief.
The committee is scheduled to arrive
at 1:50 p. m. on June 20, and leave
for Hermiston at $50 p. m. on the
same day.
The committee will arrive at Her
mission at 1910 a. m. on June q, and
will leave for this city at $3.50 that
afternoon.