davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
GAS RATES..

CONTINUED from Page II
made uncertain the affairs of the dis
tributing company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
GREET TRADERS.

tContinred from Page One.1
scented. Topeka made goods were well
advertised between this city and Wa
mego despite the limited time of the
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-03-27
Jolly Billy Clifford Here Soon.

The theater loving public Of
Water Valley are promised excellent
Musical entertainment when jolly
Billy Single" Clifford presents at
the Grand on Monday, March 90
for one night, his latest version Of
that successful musical satire worth
while, Believe Me- Itis right
up-to- the minute with the latest and
best fun, the cstchiest and most
tunefnl songs, and has q very fa-
vorable impression wherever it has
been seen. Billy Clifford is m en-,
tertainer with unique methods and
is seen this season in 8 role that
fits his comedy to perfection. he is
supported by an exceptionally
clever company and as q comedy
his play unbeatable. Believe Me. 4
A lady band and orchesta il
carried with the company. The
lady band will play free concert
on the streets at 4 P. M. y
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-03-27
In Arkansas


He gets mp at the alarm of q Con-
necticut clock buttons his Chicago
suspenders to Detroit overalls;
washes his face with Cincinnati soap
in q Pennsylvania pan; sits down
at q Grand Rapids table; eats
Chicago meat and Tennessee -four
cooked with Kansas lard on a st.
Louis stove; puts a New York
bride on a Kentucky mule fed with
Iowo corn; plows q farm covered
by an Ohio mortgage with a Chat
tanooga plough; when bedtime
comes he reads q chapter from
a Bible printed in Boston, says a
prayer written in Jerusalem, crawls
under a blanket made in New Jer-
sey, only to be kept awake by an
Arkansas dog-the only home pro-
duct on his place. Arkansas DEM
ocrat.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-03-27
NOTICE.


To Oweners of Automobiles Asses
ed for Back Taxes by the State
Revenue Agent. Yalobusha
County
You are hereby notified that the
Board of Supervisors at its March
Term entered an order continuing
the hearing on above matter until
the regular April 1915 Term to be
held in Water Valley, Mississippi,
on the First Monday Of said month.
All persons affected by or having
any interest in said Assessment are
hereby notified to present their OBJ
jections, it any, to said Board at
said meeting. Said objections to
be accompanied by proof Of the
true date upon which their Auto
mobiles were received in Yalobusha
County.
BY order Of the Board.
r. SPEARMAN. Clerk.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-03-27

To THE VOTERS OF lYALoBUsHAl
COUNTY:
In presenting my name as can
didatefor place in the legislature,
/ am actuated by three reasons; an
earnest desire to serve and be Of
help to my people, to- confirm my
appreciation of the great number Of
solicitations from my fellowmen to
become candidate, and to crafty
a lifelong ambition-to serve at
least one term in the w-making
body of my native State.
/ am now q full-fedged candidate
fur the legislature, and desire it to
be known that / shall esteem the
support of every man who can ia
vor me with his confidence.
I shall stand for economy in all
branches Of state affairs, but not to
/ the extent of crippling any one Of
our established and needed public
institutions. As a businessman,
i believe in doing state business or
business principles: In other
words, the state cannot spend more
money year after year than its
revenue without going deeper and
deeper into debtnand issuing more
and more bonds as year succeeds
year. Let us cut our garment &C
cording to our cloth. s.
Especially is economy necessary in
this time of particular stress when
every enterprise of Importance,
both public and private, has Topped
off every possible item of expense
and has inaugurated an era of rigid
economy in every department.
As in my campaign of four years
ago, / shall advocate the abolish
ment Of the fee system for county
officers and putting them on 9
salary basis.
I shall oppose with all the
strength of my being the creation
Of any new Offices or the increase
Of any salary. IS
You will realize that it is not
possible in the limited space at my
command in this paper to go into
many matters in which You have
an interest and have = right to
know my position, but later on as
opportunity may offer.sI hope and
mean to meet you and to make my
position clear, promising now an
honest answer to every question
that may arise in the campaign.
Yours truly,
w. Al, NOLEN.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-03-27
Turnage- Atkinson Drug Co

Superintendent of Southern
Lines l.. w Baldwin, with head
quarters in New Orlerns. was in
the city Sunday renewing friend
ships made when he was in the
engineering department of the I.
G. and had offices here. Mr.. Bald
win is a clever fellow and fine
railroad man, and his Water Valley
friends are always glad to see him.
Subscribe for the Progress and
get the Lews.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-03-27

Zeppelins raided Paris again
Sunday night, dropping Q number
Of bombs, but no one was killed
and only slight damage was done,
it is claimed.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-03-27

DR.. Guy Price and sister, Miss
Kalista Price, left Sunday for Lula
and other points in the Delta.
Judge B. T. Watkins from Clarks-
dale spent Saturday and Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Wat
iiilIs kiils, and sister, Mrs. w. 8. Turn
Age,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-03-27
Gust Farming |"

Spring has officially arrived and
with its advent the agricultural
mind naturally turns to the sub
ject Of farming.
There are two kinds of farming
successful farming and the other
sort.
The day Of Ajust farming has
passed. The science of agriculture
is demanding the attention Of the
world. It is being taught in our
schools and colleges, and is being
promoted by both State and nation
al governments.
There is no longer any excuse
for Just farming" You must
choose either one Of two routes,
progress with the progressive or
slide back with the failures.
Farming has undergone a great
change in the last few years.
Where it was once the simple oc-
|cupation Of Just farming = it has
now developed into one Of the
greatest business proposition.
It was once thought that the
farmer needed to possess only
Drawn and muscle, but nowadays
he must mix brains with his Drawn,
and energy with his muscle.
twill not do any longer to plant
promiscuously. The successful
farmer must study his lands, and
instead of wearing them out in the
continual planting of one crop, he
must strive to preserve and in
crease their fertility by rotation
and other methods Of intelligence.
farmers of the South once made
money by the cultivation of cotton,
but that day has gone, and the
|fnrmer who now relies as his sole
depend upon cotton is headed
for the poorhouse.
Cotton is q staple Southern crop
and always will be. It will be
planted in the South as long as
there is land upon which to culti-
vate and people stick to the custom
of wearing clothes, but it will no
longer be the sole dependence of
the successful Southern farmer.
Experinent and the tendency to
diversity has proven that many
other things may be raised upon
the Southern farm which are equally
as profitable is cotton.
/ In farming as in all other bust
ness ventures there are two things
to take into consideration !; increas-
ing the profits and cutting down
the expenses. os
|. Cotton is . good revenue crop
and win always be grown for the
money II will bring. But in order
to be able to keep possession of
this money the expenses, must be
kept within the income.
4 Corn, peas, potatoes, meat, but
ter, eggs. vegetables, fruit, in fact
Almost everything needed on the
household table may be produced
on the Southern farm, and all
|these serve t. reduce the expense
|and protect the cash from the sales
of cotton. "a
/. The advice of the Clarion Ledger
10 the farmers of Mississippi, is to
raise cotton. for yon are going to
do il anyway, but while raising
cotton do not forget to produce all
The food crops possible, and at the
and Of the season You will be in
position to say to the world you
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-03-27
/" The Thinkers of the
Country Are the
Tobacco ChelUers''

said one of the greatest thinkers
this country ever produced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
TANEYTONN.
SATURDAY

j. S. Bower spent from Saturday
until Monday in Hanover.
Joseph Althoff and wife have Is
sued invitations to the marriage OF
their two daughters, Edith and Mary,
the former to MIR Randall, Of Littles-
town, and the latter to Mr. Walsh, OF
Westminster The double wedding to
take place in st. Josephs r. G. Church
on January 18th.
Mrs. Ida Zollickoffer and two
daughters, Misses Edith and Katha-
rine, OF Philadelphia are spending the
holiday season with her brothers. The
Messrs. Mehring, md George H-
BIrnie, and family.
Miss Pauline Ohler, or near Gettys-
burg, is the guest of her uncle, Brine
Rooms.
J. Albert Angel and wife entertain
ed the following on Christmas day:
Lester WI Angel, wife and son, Mark
wood Angel and wife, and William
Slagenhaupt
George Null and bride, or Dixon,
Ill, are the guests OF his brother,
Jacob Null, and family. They expect
to remain several weeks.
Our popular plumber, Joseph B.
come or since Sunday, because the
stork paid hi home visit lt's
girl.
Lawrence Trimmer, wife and daugh-
ter, OF Hanover, spent the weeks end
with friends here.
Mrs. Charles E. H. Shriner enter
tanned her home folks at dinner on
Saturday
John Smeltzer and wife, or Capon
Springs, and Walter Crapster, on the
West, are the guests or their mother,
Mrs. Mary O'Neill Crapster.
Robert S. Mckinney and wife spent
the weeks end in Gettysburg.
Robert Gait, of near Westminster,
is the guest of his parents, James B.
Gait and wife.
Samuel Robertson and wife, or
Wakefield, spent from Thursday with
their daughters, Mrs. Augusta New
conner and Mrs. Charles Goodwin.
Harry Robertson and daughter, of
near Westminster, were also weeks
end visitors at the same place.
George III. Birnie and wife enter
tanned the following at dinner On
Christmas day: Mr. ana Mrs Milton
IA. Zollickoffer, Miss Eliza ZollickOffer
and Alfred and ElWood Zolickoffer. OF
Uniontown; Mrs. ida C. Zollickoffer
and the Misses Follickoffer, of Phila-
delphia. In the evening the Misses
Birnie entertained at cards and
dancing in honor Of the Misses ZOlli-
ckoffer- About thirty guests were
preSerI
One of our prominent men took a
car load OF joy riders to Emmitsburg
on Christmas day, but the load they
obtained there was too heavy for
them, and on the way home the car
missed a culvert, and one of the oc-
cupants sustained broken nose
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
#.A Christmas Dinner.

"A very enjoyable Christmas dinner
was held at the home or Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen r. LiDpy, of Manchester. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen r.
Lippy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton v. Lippy,
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Lippy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ii. Lippy, Mr. VILLAS H.
Lippy, Mr- and Mrs George H Hunt,
NIr ana Mrs John XIII Hunt, MIR and
Mrs. Christian X. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob nj. Warehime. Misses Nellie
Lippy, Erma Lippy, Treva Lippy,
Ruth Lippy, Sadie Hunt, Eva Hunt,
Mabel Hunt, Hilda Lippy, Helen
Hunt, Mae T.. Croft, Mary Shaffer,
Lewis Lippy. Harry Lippy, Earl
Marehime- Curtis Hunt, Melvin Lippy,
Vernon Lippy, Roger Llppy. David
Lippy, Austin Lippy, Gilmore Eippy,
Earl Lippy, Willie Hunt, Harry
Rhodes and Martin E. Shaffer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
Correct Diagnosis.

John F1ske, the historian, was once
interrupted by his wife, who COM
planned that their son had been very
disrespectful to some neighbors. MT.
Ffske called the ycnngster into his
study.
my boy, il it true that YOU called
Mrs. Jones fool?"
The boy hung his head. Yes, ia
ther."
And did you call Mr.. Jones a worse
fool?"
Yes, father"
MIR. Fiske frOwned and pondered
for a minute. Then he said:
We'll, my SON, that is just about
the distinction I should make"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
NJ. STATE OOD.

Christmas day passed very quietly
in Statewood. The students from the
various schools and colleges were
home with their parents for the holt
days. Everybody enjoyed the good
things Santa Claus brought
We are sorry the principal Of our
school IL still confined To hi room,
recovering from hi recent illness.
MI. Elias Shilling, OF Baltimore. was
recent guest in our village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buckingham
visited Westminster last Friday.
Mrs. Jane Blizzard, who had been
on the sick list for some time, Is i'm
proving
Quite a number of our citizens took
advantage OF the convenience or
Bowers bus to 60 to Westminster and
Baltimore to do their Christmas shop
ping.
Mr. Andrew Pardew spent Christ
mas day with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs u r. Pardew, Of Statewood
The Odel freight truck still con
tinues it, regular trips from State
wood to Baltimore.
Mrs. George Brothers has completed
the work on her new barn.
DR.. and Mrs. Wells and son, Earl,
spent Christmas day in Manchester.
! Mr.. George Gardner, Of Sykesville,
visited hiS sister, Mrs. Charles Lock-
ard of StatewOOd, Christmas Day.
On account Of the bad weather, ser
vices at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Epis-
copel church Sunday morning and
evening were suspended. Next Sun
day there will be Sunday school at
1.3O p. m. Preaching by Rev. ]. r.
| Pardew, at 3 p. M, and Epworth
League service at 7.30 y. AL
AIr. Frank Stima1, who has been
quite ill with quinsy. II able To be
out again.
Live turkeys sold for 20 cents per
pound in Statewood
| Christmas gave us quite mixture
of weather. Sunday was on the biz
yard order.
THE trap shooting att MIR. Horace ILL.
| Shipley's Christmas day was a grand
success and the afternoons sport was
most highly enjoyed by the large
crowd present.
Mr.. William D. Bush, Jr., spent
Thursday and Friday with relatives
1 in Baltimore
\ MIR. j. Clinton Stricken lost a valu-
able horse last week
II Mr. Alfred Gambler, of Baltimore,
spent Christmas with his parents, Mir.
and Mrs. George Gambler
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Phillips, Of
! Warfieldsburg, and Mr.. Chas. Barnes
spent Christmas day with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J. Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
COMPANY PLEASED WITH BIG EN-
GINES BOUGHT FOR ROAD
And Says There Al no Defect I'm Them
They Are Stlll Coming WIN in.

I'm IA statement issued from the or
fices OF the wv. M, the officials OF
that company deny the report that has
been circulated that this company
would countermand their order for the
remainder of the Warnock Mallets
which are being built at the Lima
Locomotive Works, at Lima, Cd.
The local Offices OF this railroad
company stated that six or the biz en-
gines, the largest OF this type In ex-
istence had already arrived and were
being used every day between this
city and Baltimore.
| The story was that one of the en-
gines had been derailed and could not
be- removed on account or its weight
This statement iS untrue, and the
wv. MI. will have here by Thursday a
150-ton crane, OF the latest design and
as powerful as any wreck crane on
the American continent
The reason for the other eight NAL
lets not being here, the local Offices
explain, IL because the automatic sto-
kers OF these will w installed before
leaving the factory and this causes
some delay.
These engines were never intended
to be used on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
town route, but between Hagerstown
and Baltimore where their few trips
have shown the officials that the con-
sumption Of coal and water ID even
better than they had planned.
The engines that have already ar
rived have been giving immense sat
isfaction and have been taking the
heavy grades almost with as much
ease as they travel on the level, says
the Company. The engines are now
being used every day and IL they were
not giving satisfaction, the local Off
c. ny they would not b. used
The seventh engine arrived in this
city from Cumberland yesterday and
the remaining eight will be in service
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31

The Sunday school entertainment
whiek was held last Friday evening
was a success in every respect. "A
large audience was present
Misses Edith Rinehart and Fern
Miller are spending this week visiting
relatives and friends at Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Hoover spent the
Christmas holidays at Hanover, Pa.
Mrs. David Rinehart and daughter
spent Tuesday of last week at Han
over. Pa
Miss Myrl Miller. of Baltimore, and
Preston Miller of Hanover. spent
Christmas with their parents, H- K
Miller and wife
Mrs Charles Luckabaugh received
a message last Friday evening an
nouncing the death of her mother,
AIRS Dsmer, at Hanover, Pa Much
Sympathy il felt for Mrs Luckabaugh,
We was unable tO attend the funeral
na account of sickness.
Mrs Joseph Frank and daughter
Treva, spent Christmas at Baltimore
Charles Giller, OF Jersey City. N. j..
spent the Christmas holidays visiting
his parents, here.
j. z. Richarts spent Friday at Han
over Pa
Emory BollinEer and or. Harry
#MHHt Aa#t Saturday .and Sunday yisit-
ifR Relatives at York Pa.
Theodore Smith. III Baltimore, visit
ed his mother-in-law. Mrs. Martha
FIofnagle. Sunday last.
Mr and Mrs. L. NJ H3Saf-~7> Balti-
more. are spending %ting
Mr4 and Afrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
" GHERIFF'S SALE
~ Of Valuable
Dwelling House
Fn Mt. Airy, Carroll County, Nd.

By virtue Or writ or tieri facias
issued out OF the Circuit Court for
Carroll County at the suit of The
Manchester Bank, corporation,
against the goods and chattels, lands
and tenements of Marion a. Poole
and Mary "a. Poole, his wife, and Oh
rected To the Sheriff or Carroll Coun-
ty, # have seized, Iii the right, title,
interest, estate, claim and demand,
both at law and in Equity of the said
Marion A. Poole, and Mary J. Poole,
his wife, in and to all that lot or par
eel of land containing l Rood and 80
$40 square perches, more or less, sit
uated ON Baker avenue, MT. Airy, Car
roll county, Maryland This property -
improved by dwelling house OF Six
rooms, stable and all necessary out
buildings, making a most desirable
home.
The above property is now occupied
by the said Marion A. Poole and Mary
j. Poole, his wife, and Is the same
property they obtained from Elmer
Minnick and wife, by deed dated
March A, 1911, and duly recorded
among the Land Records OF Carroll
County, aforesaid, in Liber o. d. G.,
No. 116, folio 305, &c.
And / hereby give notice that said
property will be sold at public sale
by me to the highest bidder on
MONDAY, JANUARY srd, 1916,
at II o'clock al in, at the Court
House Door, in Westminster, Mary
land.
The terms of sale are cash.
JAMES NJ. STONER, Sheriff.
Elias N. Davis, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
WiHdsform Insurance

L0sses have been tremendous I'm this c0un.
" and nearby territory the past two years from
loss Of from $500. 900 to $500 900, and this
should be an incentive for you to insure your
buildings nnd contents from these Disastrous
Storms. OUR RATES ARE-DweIllnEs tany-
whereD Co. per 500 fOr three years; OMtbuild-
lnEs 5Oc per 500 fnr three years. Fur
further information 49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
MEET MITE AT SACHS,

State Road right to SACHS NEW
STORE. Drive up and fill up. MR..
LEWIS SACHS, formerly of this city,,
has now opened his NEW GENERAL
STORE with full line of everything at
lowest prices. have also installed a
large Gasoline Filling Station and sells
Gasoline l8c gallon and Autoline Oil
40c gallon. Drive up and fill up Will
also buy all kinds of Hides and pay the
best prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
Picture Frames.

If you want your picture framed
come to see US first, as we carry full
line of samples of all kinds convex
frames with glass $1.50 and up. We
can frame any size picture you have
We make frames to order Of all kinds.
We enlarge your pictures make postals
anything In the line Of pictures come
in and see us and be convinced. We
can save you money.
H. C. FOGLE,
! E. Main St., Westminster, Md.
Over Red Front Store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
our JlrNEY oFFER--rhI. and %

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, enclose
with be- and mAil IN to Foley & CO., Chicago Wl
writing your name and address clearly. You with
receive n return trial package containing Foley
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and
back. rheumatism. backache kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets WHOLE
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, FOR con-
stipation. biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31

by about January 1st If there Is any
defect in the big mallet it evidently
was discovered by someone other than
the WI MI for the Railway company
ID more than pleased with the mallets-
-HagerStOWn Mail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
STRONG AND XII As EvER,

Frsd Smith 325 Mafn SE. Green Bay. WiH. 800.
suffered lunE tira with "a very weak bRrk
Foley Kidney Pulls completely relieved me WI nH
soreness and pain and now am strong ana well NJ
ever: Winter aggravates symptoms Of kiine~
trouhle: cold weather makes aching joints sore
muscles, and irregular bladder action more nm
bearnble. Foley kidney Pills help INA k;Inava
eliininate pain-cnnsinE HDis9ns. SOLD EVERY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31

THREE Of the best Stoves Oh the
IL market are Elm Double Heaters
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold by P. T. Bennett,
of Sykesville. nov is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

While a mass meeting was on a,
I'll Centre. Cal. TO condemn re.
ports OF earthquakes there as Eek
aggerated." three new shocks were
felt last night.
w. J. Bryan, II Is rumored. may
take professionally in mid-Wesiern
university. to teach political econ
omy. Prof. Taft will wire congrat
ulation. eh7
Strike which lasted 81 months o,
shopmen of Illinois Central. may
be ended June IS.
n. Martin and Andrew Beohtel
given suspended sentence Of six
months Thursday for violating new
antijoyriding law, which became
effective June 10,
Party Of 10 Winsor. Ont, aIrls,
from fair, winners OF newspaper
contest. visited Seattle Thursday
They left last night for Vancouver,
y. G.
Owen Burns. 4t5o goth ave. s..
retired government official, sued
by wife for divorce. She charges
cruelty.
r. e. Glass, convicted Of uslno
mails to defraud, given so days and
$1,000 fine by Federal Judge Net
erer Thursday.
c. A. PhlIbrlck. cashier OF First
National bank, to address Account.
ancy Club OF Y NJ. G. A. Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

boats. place n bit OF butter on the
rounded tops and bake an hour, In
moderate oven.
Stuffed Cucumbers
Cut good sized cucumbers into
halves lengthwise and remove the
seeds. Fill the hollows with a
force meat made Of euqal parts OF
roast beef and boiled ham chopped
fine Moisten one-half cup of fine
bread crumbs with one tablespoon.
full of boiling water and one table.
spoonful OF butter. mix with the
meat and add a few drops of onion
juice; fill the cucumbers and tie
halves together with soft Irvine.
Place In a roasting pan and pour
over them one cupful OF beef stock
and bake until tender. Remove the
strings and place cucumbers on hot
platter, thicken the gravy left In
the pan and pour over them. Serve
piping hot.