davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-16
Sherman

the interest of his candidacy at
this place Monday night of last
week.
Mrs. Guy Majors and little
daughter. Rebecca Lee, of New
Albany, spent last week with
Mrs. Sallie Kelly.
G. S. Beasley and family at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Alice
Roberts at Poplar Springs Tues
day of the EAST week.
Miss Fannie Ruth Philips en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. d.
T. Yates Tuesday night of last
week.
Messrs. Bud Holdridge and I.
A. ]. Beasley, of Ecru, were IN
town Tuesday afternoon of last
week.
Darden Lily and Werner Reid
were at the funeral of Mr.. Lit
tlejohn at New Harmony Monday
afternoon of the past week.
Miss Francis. of Shannon. and
Miss Caldwell, of Smithville,
were guests of Miss Ruth Bowlin
last week.
Prof. and Mrs. F. K. Rice are
visiting relatives in Grenada.
Misses Mary Thompson and
Louise Wheeler, of Saltillo, were
were guests of Miss Fannie Ruth
Philips from Tuesday till Sum
day.
Charles Witt has returned to
his home IN Oklahoma after a
visit to relatives here.
Brooks Tucker, of Ecru, spent
Friday and Saturday in town.
Misses Beulah Witt and Sadie
Lee Parks have returned from
Blue Mountain, where they at
tended the Normal.
Rev. w. A. Bowlin filled his
appointment at Liberty Sunday.
Little Miss Annie Jay Caldwell
is spending the week at Baldwin.
DIR. F. J. Bailey spoke to a
large congregation at the Baptist
church Sunday morning in the
interest of the anti-saloon league.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Powell,
of Tupelo, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Bolton.
Hon. Carl Bratton. of Ponto-
toe, candidate for representative,
addressed a large crowd at the
college hall Saturday night.
Miss Clyde Belk, of Holly
Springs. is the guest of Misses
Caldwell.
J. Y. Wright has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Memphis.
Miss Sadie Smith entertained
at her home Friday night.
During the storm Friday after
noon, lightning struck the resi-
dence of A. A. Gault, damaging
the roof and a side of the house.
None of the family were injured.
Little Dwight Helms is suffer-
ing from a broken leg, which re-
suited from a fall Sunday after
noon.
Vernon and Byron Richardson
are guests of relatives in Tate
county.
Hon. P. S. Stovall, candidate
for governor, addressed a large
crowd at the college hall Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Richard
son are spending the week at
Gulfport.
Birmingham
Mrs. D. F. Wood and Mrs. Bill
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-16
plies Cured IN 8 to Il Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudiug Piles in 6to ~ days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-16

It is true / charge a little more for
watch work, but give satisfaction. M.
L. Clopton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Nuxoll
came up the first of the week
from Charleston and are visiting
at the homes of their daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman and Mrs.
Mike Schubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Schiller
returned Wednesday evening
from a visit of several weeks at
cities on the coast and report
having had a very delightful
time. Will says Seattle is the
liveliest town of the bunch and
looks good to him.
Chris Hobe, of Hamilton,
Mont. an old friend of John
Schnider, was in town several
days this week looking over this
country with a view to locating
here. Mr.. Hobe is not satisfied
with his section of Montana and
will probably decide to move here
later with his family and person.
al effects and rent for year or
two and then buy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
School Notes

Harold and Bernice Simon re-
entered school Monday after an
extended vacation.
Edna and J.lB. Mcdonald at
tended the funeral of Floyd Gil
bert at Grangeville last week.
The Cottonwood high school
basket ball team will plays.the
Sites aggregation this evening.
The high school and teachers
are invited to the Huff, ranch for
a Halloween party next Satur-
day evening.
Lawrence Terhaar had the mis-
fortune to fall and crack his COL
lar bone while practicing basket
ball last Friday evening.
Bessie Williams, May Manring,
Miss Wood and Miss Sloneker at
tended the Sunday school con-
vention at Grangeville last week.
A number of high school stu.
dents went up the creek Monday
night after the basket ball game.
A toafire was built and the even.
ing spent in toasting marshmal.
lows.
Two games of basket ball were
played at the Odd Fellow hal
Monday evening, the girls play.
ing the Midgets, and the ninth
grtde boys played a team picked
from the rest of the school, known
as the All Stars. The girls wo,
by score of 8 to 0 and the Al
Stars by score of 16 to Is.
Everyone seemed we'll please,
with the entertainment given b,
the Sequoa Male Quartette las
Saturday evening for the benefi
of the domestic science and, man
ual training departments of tn,
high school. $100.35 was takel
in, $55 of which was guaranteed
the quartette. After expenses
were paid, the remainder was di
vided between the quartette ant
he high school, the latter's share
amounting to $17.20.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

Land Inspector Chambers was
in town a few days last week and
intended going on to the Joseph
country to inspect several home
steads.
A. F. Nurse and C. E. Allison
who have been hunting in the
vicinity of Cold Springs returned
home to Grangeville after secur-
ing a couple of fine bucks.
Bud Motthorn has been award
ed the contract of carrying the
mail between Whitebird and
Pittsburg having taken the place
of Charley Layton who resigned.
AS an evidence that the big
mining project launched several
weeks ago by J. N. Rice is no
myth, twenty-five teams have
been contracted for to commence
hauling in the machinery and
piping in fortnight. A large
crew of men are already at work
on the bar, and indications point
to the liveliest season Whitebird
has known in years.
The Salmon river country is
experiencing one of the dryest
seasons in its history. As a usu-
al thing sufficient moisture has
fallen by this time of the year to
soften the ground for blowing
and enliven the dry bunch grass,
but this fall little blowing has
been done and the grass is parch-
ed and dead. Springs of water
never before known to have fail
ed have completely dried up and
many wells are minus water.
If anyone imagines that the
farmers of Salmon river country
who have produce to sell do not
obtain big prices for their stuff
let him consider the following:
Grain hay is selling at Sill per
ton delivered. Lee Mahurin is
receiving $1.65 per bushel for
threshed oats delivered. Potatoes
are one and a half cents per
pound if you go to get them your
self. and cabbage is two cents
per pound in the patch. Is there
another place in Idaho county
where the ranchers receive such
figures as these for produce?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
For Indigestion

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive fer
ments for Indigestion, as the more you
take the more you will have to take.
What is needed is tonic like Chamber
lain's Tablets that will enable the stom-
ach to perform its functions naturally.
Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of tn,
stock market at Portland for the
week ending Oct. 25:
With a medium sized run Of
1850 head of cattle, the market
opened with steers stronger. al.
though the prices obtained did
not reach last weeks top, the
class of stuff offered was not as
good but brought better prices
than the same class of stuff Of
fered last week. Cows brought
$5.25, bulls, SIS.
A good run of 1890 head open
ed with steady prices which were
maintained at the close. The
bulk of hogs went over the scales
at 7c and one load at $40. Out
look good with demand fair.
A comparatively small handful
of sheep came forward over Sun
day. Scarcity of sheep forced
the buyers hand for a little more
money, and prime lambs brought
81. 35 with ewes bringing $3.50
and wethers S.. More good lambs
could be handled very nicely by
the packers and We expect to see
more coming in than have come
in the last two or three weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
Now Build Highway

The commissioners of the Tam
many-Waha highway district last
night decided upon a sale of
bonds to the amount of $4,000.
the funds to be available by jan
uary l. The voters of the dis
trict authorized a 100000 issue
but the bonds will be sold only as
the funds are needed for highway
construction and maintenance.
The commissioners last night
took the initial action toward the
construction of the macadam
highway from Lewiston Orchards
to a point above Waha by the Sc
lection of Ralph Bonnell as
director of highways and engi-
neer. Mr.. Bonnell will COM
mence his work next week and
will first give his attention to the
location of the new highway.
The district now has sufficient
fund available to take care of the
engineering expense and it is
stated the grading work on the
new road can be commenced by
December l. 1t is proposed to
award contracts for the grading
in small sections so that the resi-
dents Of the district can handle
this feature of the improvement.
The rock work will be awarded
in two or more contracts and the
matter of surfacing will be taken
up er.-Sunday's Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

Our Bluestem Patent, a rafting
good flour for all the world.
A. L. Creelman is local agent for
the Albers Bros. Milling Co. aud
is in the market to purchase grain
at the highest market price at all
times. See him before you seIl.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

Our wheat pro iucts are as good
rs the bsst and better than the rest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
DIR. Moore was in town Tues
day from Grangeyille.

Mrs. Joe Gaul and little daugh-
ter visited at the Strickfaden
home near Ferdinand for several
days the first of the week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
Salmon River RambIings

Gro Correspondence to Free Press. }
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
BIG SHIP DISASTERS.

Feb. :. 1se2.-The orpheus. Brit
land: 200 lives lost
Oct 20. 1s67.-.The Rhine and
asore s;'s at St. Thomas. West Indies,
with about so other vessels in the
Nov. 2s, 1s73.-Atlantic, White
star liner, wrecked off Nova Scotia;
Sept. 3. is7s.-Princess Alice.
British steamer. sunk in collision
in the Thames; 700 lives lost.
Sept. -, 1Sso.-Ertogrul, Turk
ish frigate. foundered off Japan: !:
ine MarSh Sunk II in issh%soRa eo.on R,b
steamer Ansoa off Gibraltar; 574
July ' 2. 1sss.-La Boursovne.
steam rammed by British sailing
vessel near Cromartyshirc: 5Sl
took fire at Hell Hefi! Gate. East s'9fSm. pivsn.
New York; 1000 lives lost.
=, July 3, ls04.-Norge. steamship,
tloundered at sea; 81 lives lost
Atlantic coast; IFS lives lost. LOST ''
April 15, is12-Titanic. White
Star liner. struck iceberg and sank;
1.5i1 lives lost.
NJ May %: lsl4.-Empress of Ire
Storstad in st. Lawrence river; sl5
May I. 1s15.-Lusitania, cunard
K1e...iH K9er. sunk I.y BY torpede Of. Old Head
4! 'h 1sisGEasttans s1s.. sts lye' lsss lost
steamship carrying g $500 excursion
1000 lives lost. ' river
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
BRITISH REFUSE TO YIELD.
Answer to President Wilson Defend
Order Of Blockade.

Washington.-In announcing the re
ceipt from Great Britain of 4 reply te
the American note of March 30, which
protested against the British order oi
council and French decree of similar
contents, Secretary Lansing stated
that the dispatch Of another note te
the allies on the subject, which has
been under consideration for several
weeks, would now be delayed until the
latest communication from London
was thoroughly studied.
The note which arrived from Ambas
sador Page does not, it is understood
reveal any important deviation in the
argument already made by Great Bri
tain, but lays added emphasis on the
policy pursued by the United State,
in the Civil War as a precedent JUS
tifying the British position.
Generally. it is held, that when ,
neutral country or port is made base
Of operations against a belligerent
the other belligerent is justified IL
blockading such country or port.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

Washington. July 27.-Destruction
Of the American ship Leelanaw by q
German submarine drew sharply to
the attention of officials of the U. 8.
government the fact that Germany
was insisting on her own inter.
probation of the Prussian-American
treaty of 1928 in disregard OF two
American notes on the subject.
In three instances of American
ships destroyed or damaged-the Gulf.
light, the Nebraskan and the William
p. Frye-Germany has agreed to pay
damages-and in the last case the
Berlin government took the position
that 1t had not violated the treaty Of
1928 but had exercised . right given
by inference from the language Of the
pact.
Messages from American Consul
Dennison at Dundee, Scotland, and
Consul General Skinner at London.
telling Of the torpedoing and sinking
Of the Leelanaw were received at the
State Department. The messages said
all the crew were saved and landed
1t Kirkwall.
Consul Dennison's message said:
American steamer Leelanaw of
New York. from Archangel to Belfast.
with flax. torpedoed and sunk by
German submarine, July rs. Whole
crew landed at Kirkwall, in their own
boats. Have instructed the consular
agent to send them to Dundee imme'
diately."
Consul General SINNERS message
was almost identical.
A dispatch from Kirkwall to the
Central News agency says that after
the members of the crew left the Lee
lanaw about a dozen shots were fired
at the steamer. They failed to sink
her, however, and she ultimately was
sent to the bottom by q torpedo. The
members Of the crew were taken
aboard the submarine, the dispatch
adds, and were well treated. When in
sight of the Orkney Islands the men
were ordered to return to their boats,
and the submarine disappeared.
The episode has created widespread
discussion in England, coming. as 1t
did, almost coincidental with the de-
livery Of the American note to Ger
many
Only meagre accounts Of the de-
struction Of the Leelanaw have been
received but it is clear that the sub
marine gave the commander Of the
steamer ample warning, even permit
ting the crew to collect part Of their
effects before taking them aboard the
underwater craft, which then, through
the combined use of shell fire and
torpedo, sent the vessel to the bottom.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
Two Denver Youth, Ar. s.fe.


. Denver, July 26.-There was rejoic.
ing in two Denver homes Sunday
when word was received that Arthur
Ellery and Robert Manard, two young
employees Of the Western Electric
Company in Chicago were safe. Nei-
ther was on board the steamer East
land. Mrs. Frances Ellery, a teacher
in the Garden Place school and moth
er Of Arthur Ellery, was 80 i'll that
grave concern was felt for her until
she received telegram from her son
stating that he was safe in New York
The good news revived her. Miss Ro-
sale Manard, 762 Quebec street, ro-
ceived telegram yesterday from the
Western Electric Company announc-
ing that her brother, Robert Manard,
an architect employed by the COM
pany, was saved. Nothing has yet
been heard from John Malnburx,
brother of Mrs. Carl Eklund. wife Of
the pastor of the First Swedish M. r.
church. Mrs. Eklund believes that her
brother. foreman of one of the depart
ments at the Hawthorne plant, went
on the excursion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

Coroner Hoffman issued an appeal
to the public for a fund for the burial
Of the unidentified dead.
In churches and homes throughout
the city Sunday were offered prayers
for the suffering and victims.
The steamer Eastland was built in
1903 and owned by the Eastland Navi.
CATION Company Of Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
was 265 feet long, SO feet wide and
had draft of % feet. with a net ton.
mage Of 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
Rsseuer Finds Daughters Body,

Chicago. u Private tragedies were
numerous about the wreck. The
crowd moved and swayed against the
police lines, striving to catch .
glimpse Of the dead or the tragedy
stricken survivors as the latter turned
from their efforts to bring life back
to loved ones. One city fireman, lean
ing far over an opening cut in the hull
pulled out body passed to him by .
diver He turned the form over, and
tainted as he gazed into the face of his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
DEVELOPMENTS ON LAND
AND SEA.

German submarine sinks Ameri-
can steamer Leelanaw. adding to
complicat atiOns with U. s.
German submarines sink English
and Norwegian ships.
Kaiser shifts his drive on Warsaw
to attack from north.
German air raid kills several
civilians at Warsaw.
Deadlock continues in west.
Fierce lighting on Italian front.
British repulse Turks and take
town of Nasiriyeh.
Italians make air raid on Riva.
Reported cession by Turkey to
portion Of railroad arOuses discus
sion in England
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
Becker Gets rwo-day Delay,

New York. July 27.-Upon the 70
quest OF Supreme Court Justice Ford
for more time to consider the applica
ttoA for a new trial made by Charles
Becker, under sentence of death for In
stigating the murder Of Herman Ro
senthal. gambler, the execution Of thu
former police lieutenant was post
poned last night from Wednesday I'M.
til Friday morning Of this week. Jus
tice Ford heard arguments for and
against the application. At their con
clusion he reserved decision.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
Rushed to Aid Of Orossnima.

"OVUSo - NtO Os OVOVUsWUs
Boats were put out, tugs rushed to
the scene with shrieking whistles. and
many men snatched off their coats and
sprang into the river to aid the drown
ing. With thousands of spectators
ready to aid and the wharf within
grasp, hundreds went to death despite
efforts at rescue.
One mother grasped her two chill.
dren in her arms as she slipped from
the steamer into the water. One child
was torn from her, but she and the
other were saved.
At o'clock Saturday night 800
bodies had been removed to the Sec
ond Regiment armory. They were laid
In rows Of eighty.five across the whole
length Of the armofy.
Revised figures show 176 bodies had
been identified. OF ia partially iden-
titled bodies, forty-seven were men,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
EASTLAND DEAD
PLACED AT 1000

the ship after It had lain on its side
in the river for four hours, but the 200
other persons said to be In the hulk
are all dead.
Under the glare Of searchlights
scores of men worked in the hull Of
the vessel to remove the bodies. The
steamer lay on the bottom of the river.
one-half Of its side protruding from the
water.
The cause of the capsizing had not
been determined Saturday night. but
federal, city and state officers were
conducting investigations to determine
whether the ship was topheavy from
faulty designing. was improperly bal
lasted. or was poorly handled in
warping from the wharf.
Under misty skies. 1000 men, WON.
en- and children wended their way to
the river wharf to fill five large lake
steamers with holiday mirth in q trip
to Michigan City. The steamer East
land brought to Chicago from Lake
Erie, after an unsatisfactory career,
was the first to be loaded.
Rain began to fall as the wharf su-
perintendents lifted the gang planks
from the Eastland, declaring that the
government limit Of $500 passengers
had been reached. White dresses
peeped from raincoats, as those aboard
waved goodbye to friends on shore
waiting to board the other vessels.
Then the passengers swarmed to the
leR side of the ship as the other
steamers drew up the river toward the
wharf. A tug was hitched to the East.
land, ropes were ordered cast off and
the engines began to hum.
For nearly five minutes the ship
turned before 1t finally dived under
the swift current Of the river, which,
owing to the drainage canal system,
flows from the lake. During the
mighty turning of the ship with its
cargo Of humanity, lifeboats, chairs
and other loose appurtenances on the
decks slipped down the sloping floors,
crushing the passengers toward the
rising waters.
Then there was plunge with a
sigh Of air escaping from the hold,
mingled with crying of children and
shrieks Of women. and the ship was
on the bottom of the river, casting
hundreds of its passengers into the
water.
Many sank, entangled with clothing
and bundles, and did not rise, but
scores came to the surface, giving the
river the appearance of a crowded
bathing beach. Many seized floating
chairs and other objects. Those or
shore threw out ropes and dragged in
those who could hold these lifelines
Employees Of commission firms alont
the river threw crates, chicken coopi
and other floatable things into the cur
r mt, but most Of these were swep
away by the stream.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

Chicago. July 27.-Bodies Of 500 per
sons killed In the capsixing of the
steamer Eastland at its wharf In the
Chicago river had been recovered Sun
day after forty hours Of searching by
divers around the steel hulk. still lying
on its side, half submerged. where Il
rolled Saturday. while laden with 2.408
eXcursiOnists.
The total dead as q result of the
turning over of the ship still remains
at approximately 1000. according to
estimates made by Coroner Hoffman.
whose reports indicated that probably
200 bodies still were held In the mud
of the river by the superstructure Of
the overturned boat. While only 1909
passengers of the Eastland have regis.
tered with the Western Electric Com
pany as saved, 1t is thought that about
AIS survivors. including the crew Of
seventy-two. had failed to report their
escape.
Acting Mayor Moorhouse and his
advisors at 4 meeting Sunday began
the raising Of relief fund of 100000
to be distributed by q subcommittee
acting under the direction of the na-
tional Red Cross. the Associated Char
tiles and the municipal health depart.
ment.
In addition to this, the Western Elec-
trio Company. whose employees formed
the majority of the ill-fated excursion
party, has announced that 500, 900
from its employer insurance fund 10
available for relief. Numerous private
relief funds also have been started.
Meanwhile. Mayor Thompson. who
was at the Panama-Pacific exposition
to take part In the ceremonies In cele-
bration Of Illinois Day, left for Chi.
cago on . special train to take his
place In the direction OF the relief
work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

man sdvised me to hy Lydia z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound and got Q
bottle. felt better ths nsxt month 70
{ took three moro bottles Of It and got
we'll 20 ! could work al ths time. I
hope every woman who suffers like did
viii Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. .''-Hrs. r. P.W.IAASasENG, Boz
.. Allyn, Wash
Why win Wo0su continue 20 suffer dav
in and day out o. dr.G out . sickly, half
heartsd existence, misaing thres-fourtha
Of the Joy Of living. Whso they can find
health In LYDIA e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty ysars Il has bsen de stand
ard remedy for female Ills, and has ~.
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have bssn troubled With such ail-
msnts - displaeemsnts, Inflammation,
liberation. tumoss, irregularities, etc.
II ysl waat spseial aAvies vrits to
Lydia E. Finkha1 Hsdleins c.. (esaA.
1satiaD Lynn, 1ass. Year lstter WIN
b opened, rseA aaA snsWsEel by Q
Wo0aa ard Aell la stE1ct ceo11o4oo,