davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29

Memorial Song. Written to be Sung
at Fair View &c metery on Deco
ration Day, May 30, 1915.

AT Fair View we have met,
We have not forgotten yet
Our loved ones gone.
We keep in memory's sight
The faces once so bright,
We see this to be right,
While we're forlorn.
Their mounds of sod we show
Which teasfes us to know
That life's a dream.
We think of by-gone days,
We sing the pleasant lays,
We figure every phase
OF LIES short CLEAN.
Then bring the flowers rare
And place them gently there
With cheerful will.
Danish the doubts and fears,
Think of departed years
And the cheeks once bathed in
tears,
Though now are still.
Then when we numbered be,
In vast eternity,
Our children true
Will bring the flowers bright,
VIII keep mp memory's flight,
Will greetus in the right,
When life is through.
]. w. ScoTT.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29
"DodsOn's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better ThaH CaIumeI and You Don't
Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liverl Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
ton. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
Listen to me- If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
spoonful et harmless Dodson's Liver
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29
NOTICE.

The First National Bank of Iuka
located at Iuka, in the state of
Mississippi, is closing its affairs.
All note holders and other credit
ors of the association are there
fore hereby notified to present the
notes and other claims for pay
ment. LIT Gaines,
Cashier.
30-St Dated March goth 1915.
-Ady.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29

The headquarters of the Marion
w, Reilly Campaign Committee
have been moved from Natchez TO
Jackson and are located next door
to the Edwards Hotel, near the
Union depot. E. M. Clarke, of
Natchez, and J. E. Snider, of SEN
atobia, have charge of the cam
paign.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29

With the political campaign in
full swing, the contest on for rep
resentative from this county to the
exposition, and the summer Wis
itors, there will be no dull summer
for us this year.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29

No one can run paper to please
everyone, be that paper big or lit
tie. 1t is the EDITORS paper and
it is his living. He is the one
who should judge what should
not be published in its columns.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29
Notice.

Is hereby given that all roads in
the 5th District that is not sold or
bonded for will be sold at the May
Meeting of this Board.
32-3t LF Sartin, M. B. S.
ADV.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29

FOR SALE. = Good Horse.
Buggy and set Harness, cheap.
Dark Bay Horse, seven years old,
splendid driver Work anywhere.
Apply to Granville Dudley. Iuka
Miss. 23-tf
Ado
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29
Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice!

| have received a car load of Ice
and during the balance of the sea-
son will have Ice for sale at all
times. ]. B. Williams. (adv)
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29

Hon. Luther Manship, former
Northumberland of Missis-
sippi, and member of one of the
most distinguished families in the
state, died last Thursday at his
home in Jackson and was buried
Friday.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29

The ladies of the Baptist church
will have supper on May 9TH at
w. S. Browns new store. You
are cordially invited to be present.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29

A few hundred home grown
tomato plant from 4 to 8 inches
high. Early June Pink variety.
Phone 20. adv.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29
Bargain Sale.

To residents of Tishomingo
County for 80 days Brinkley S
White Plymouth Rock eggs $1.OO
per setting.
81 tf)) w. J. BRINKLEY.
ADV.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29
For Rent.

8 room house, convenient out
houses. Three blocks from Spring
Park. For terms apply to C w
Mcknight. "a If
Advt
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29

An account of the Mother
Goose" entertainment will be
given next week.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29


to the Action Of the Democratic Pr
maries in August.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
]. E. RANKIN (Lee County,
JULIUS E BERRY (Prentiss County
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
GEO. W. STRICKLIN
FL BELIZE.
GEO. c. STEPHENS.
IF WOODRUFF
L O mccoy
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
WILEY c. McNUTT.
TR SMITH
JNO FLOYD
] A MOSER
L c PADEN
F. p. SCRUGGS.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
J. R. JERNlCAN.
BF McRAE
FOR CHANCERY CLERK.
E. A. PAYNE.
R. P. HOLDER.
RT RUTLEDGE
FOR SHERIFF
G. w. CRESAP.
W L GOODMAN
RU woody
id MCDONALD
WOMACK
FOR COTTON wEICHER
&c McCULL0CH
wv BRUTON
FOR SUPERVISOR, LIST Dist.
J R WALKER
EFF PARNELL
WI DEXTER
JULIUS c LINTON
D L ANDERSON
FOR SUPERVISOR, End Dist
W. GOBER
G. W. BISHOP.
FOR SUPERVISOR 3rd Dist
C GOBER
ABB LONG
DIV PANNELL
For SUPERVISOR 4th Dist.
RIB OWENS
PC GREENE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
DR.. F. T. CARMACK.
L. R. NEAL.
c B WRIGHT
j R MANN
FOR STATE SENATOR
c KENDRICK
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
N. l.. PHILLIPS
FOR MAGISTRATE, End Dist.
in WALKER
FOR CONSTABLE, End Dist.
IS JOHNSON
RI TAYLOR
L c GANN
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29

The lumber business in the state
is said to be steadily improving.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-29

Two mules and two horses cheap
for cash or on terms.
"a If w J Brinkley.
-Advt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
LIMBLESS AUSTRIAN
 INSTRUGTs CRIPPLES
 OF WAR IN ODD TIME

Vienna, Aug. 20-Rudolph, Guertel- schmied, an Austrian, who in 1907 lost, both arms and both legs n spo- kane, Washington, through contact with a high current electric wire, is now in Vienna, and is being taken through the various hospitals where war cripples are in order to demon strate to them the use of artificial limbs, and to cheer them up in gen 7eral.
 Guepteischmied was able to walk five days after his artificial legs had been supplied him, and today is able to walk between 10 and 12 miles a day, without relying upon a cane. He runs without difficulty, jumps, and goes up and down stairs readily. He can even climb a ladder and ride a tricycle., and does almost everything that a person with legs can do.
 He is quite as clever with the use of his 'shands'' and eats with knife and fork, writes and carried. packages and parcels seemingly with no difH- culty. He is married and is engaged as a tobacco worker. The war has 1essened his earning capacity, and so he has become, so to speak, an in structor in the use of artificial limbs to keep his income up to par.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
FAMOUS BRIDGE OF GONSTANTINOPLE IS
 SCENE OF ATTACKS

Athens. Aug. ,20-The Calata Bridge at Constantinople, which has been an object of British submarine and aeroplane attacks, is the chief of two bridges which cross the Golden Horn and connect Ca1ata with Stam- boul The bridge was completed by German company in 1912, and re- placed by iron an old wooden struc- ture by which connection was main tained between these two important quarters of the capital. The bridge was constructed in such a way that certain sections can be opened in or der to allow vessels to pass into the inner and naval ports of the city.
 The bridge is one of the most ire quented places in all Constantineple. Along it's sides run a series of land ing stages from which sail local steamers for Scutari, for the islands in the. Sea of Marmora, and for lthe Bospherus. A toll is levied on all persons crossing the bridge. Its sides are lined with a picturesque assem- blage8of beggars afflicted with all manner of diseases, which in Eastern fashion are advertised to the passer- by in hopes of securing monetary as- sistance. Tn the crowd which daily crosses the bridge are representativ of every nationality in every variety of apparel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
AUSTRALIA GIVES
 QUICK RESPONSE TO
 CALL FOR RECRUITS
One Hundred Thousand Men In Imperial Service, Most of
 Them at the Front.

Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 20- The recent appeal from the British War Office for more soldiers has been
 met with such an increase in recruit ing that the Australian government
 will be ab1esto double the October and l November endorsements, E making them 10,526 for each of those months, 1 instead-~of 5,263, the usual monthly
 quota. It will also be possible to send to the front in November a complete brigade of infantry, and this 1 offer has been accepted by the I'm periaI authorities.
 1 When the troops now ready for the front have embarked, Australia, will have dispatched SO,O0O men to the fir ing Hne, and have to her credit 1000 1 more men who have enlisted for I'm j periaI service-a total of 100, ,O00 men. The movement of the larger quotas 1 of troops this fall will require greatly ! increased transportation facilities, a l problem to which the newly created l minister for the navy, Jens A. Jensen. 1 is devoting his attention. Some of the 1 largest and finest vessels in Australia have been taken over by the govern i ment until now there are 8 5 steamers under the control of the naval trans l port department. MT. Jensen claims that the Australian mercantile ma 1 rine, Including troopships, is the third
 largest in the world.
 1 A bill providing for a war census, to 1 deIerm1ne eLhe5 Wea1Cha or AuSCrand, both in fighting men and finance is l now under consideration by the Fed I eral Parlia ment9 Under the terms of l the bill. practically every male adult 1 in Australia will have to answer ques- 1 tions as to the possibility of enlist 1 ments~ and women as well as men will report on their income or property. 1 The duty of procuring the proper i forms and answ ering the questions
 asked thereon will devo1ve on the citi-
 zeens of the Commonwealth, but fail
 ure to perform this duty may be pun i ishab1e
 Attorney-General William M l Hughes denied that this census was I conscripti on, in the accepted sense of kthat term, but he said that the object was to make the sacrifices, which the continuance of the war has made in I evittabIe-the sacrifices of life and of
 wealth-faH upon all in fair prepor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
ANDY LEONARD WAS A STAR OF BOSTON
 CHAMPIONS OF '7OS

It will be 12 years tom morrow since the Great Umpire called the last out On Andy Leonard, who deserves to be remenfb cred one of the fathers of .pFofessi onal baseball Leonard died in Boston, the city he had helped to put on the baseball map. Aug. 21, 1903, but he had then been on the reetired list Of the national pastine for more than a score of years.
 & Young Bostonians of the present may boast of the Braves and the Red Sox, but the old timers of Beantown will tell you that there never was another such club as the old aggre- gation in which Andy Leonard was a bright particular star, and which hoisted six pennants in Boston back in the 'Fos. ndsitcertain1y was spme club
 When the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs was launched in 1871, the Philadelphia Athletics captured the first pennant, beating out Chicago, Boston, New York, Washington Troy, Fort Wayne, Cleveland and Rockford. The next year it was all Boston, and for several years the ancestors of the present Braves had things all their own way.
 Andy Leonard played left field for theA Bostonians, and his companions in the garden were Rogers and Harry Wright. A. G Spalding was the pitching staff. McVey the catcher, and Gould, Barnes, Schafer and George Wright the fnfie1ders The 1873 championship team again had White behind the bat and Manning at first, and there were few other changes. Leonard batted .341 in 1872 and stood second to Ross Barnes in the whole league. The next year Leonard batted 1855, and in 1874 his average was .342. Harry Wrightas club surpassed itself In 1875, wh@n 9the Bostonians won T and lost only eight games.
 When the National League succeed ed the old association in 1876 Pitcher Spalding went over to Chicago, which captured the pennant. Boston finish ing fourth. Tn 1877 the Bostonians came back and again led the league That season Leonard played short stop during a. part of the season. He was back in the left garden in 1878, when Boston again took home the bacon. In 1879 George Wright s Provid enee club won the National League pennant, and Boston finished second. After that the great machine built up by Harry Wright began te slip back, and Cap Anson's Chicago White Stockings forged to the front Andy Leonard rounded 4out his me m morable baseball career in 18S0ss when he went over to the Cincinnati Red Stockings. He did not finish in a blaze of glory for the Reds finished in last place, and the club was then expelled from the league for violat- ing the rule regarding the selling of liquor on the grounds The veteran star then retired from the game and settled in Boston.
 Andy Leonard was a member of the first baseball junket to Europe, made by the Boston club and the Athletics The tourists played IA games in Eng land and Ireland, the Bostonians win- ming eight of them. They also played a number of cricket games, and beat a number of the star clubs of Eng land at their own sport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
VON HINDENBERG's
 LIKENESS STAMPED
 EVEN ON DOORMATS

Dresden, Aug 20-In the exhibi- ton of war atrocities that has been opened in Dresden, showing the way in which the popularity of German leaders is being exploited for trade purposes General von Hindenburg is the chief victim, his portrait being shown on scores of candy boxes, cigar cases, ash trays, mustard pots, pocket handkerchiefs and even door mats. The Emperor and Crown Prince a1so receive considerable attention, while many articles of common use are found ornamented with the Iron
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
HUNGARY,s PENSION SCHEME
 PROVIDES SMALL PAYMENTS

Budapest. SAug.. 2o-The Hungarian government has just announced a scheme Of limited pensions for vet erans of the war. A cripple totally incapable of work will get $37.50 a year; if only disabled to 2 small ek- tent. $25. A widow is to have $11. 2 5 a year It is hoped that it may be possible to increase these rates after peace is declared.
 Capt Murphy and; three of the crew of the schooner Lydia .Deering we're. drowned in the Gulf Storm. Six members of the crew were saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
HINT TO CAR DRIVERS.

When a driving pinien is damaged 8 loud knocking is heard. in the rear x1e and usuaIlys there is An unpleasant jerking This indicates that teeth or parts of teeth have been broken off and are being caught between the gears, where they cause more break age. Consequently it is imperative that the car be brought to a standstill at once and an investigation made. Most rear ax1es are accessible through the diferentiaI housing. and Fit is easy to remove some of the gerase and discover the extent of the Adamage,a and often by removing the broken parts of teeth from the case it is possible to drive considerable distances without further damage un- less whole teeth are out Driving the car after the noise is heard will som etines result in the ruin Of. the master gear. whereas the loss of the pinion should be the extent of the damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
VAR BONUS TO POSTAL FORCE WILL COST GREAT
 BRITAIN FIVE MILLIONS

London, Aug. 2o-The award Of a war bonus to British Post Office ern- ployes, which was made by the artoi- trator appointed to consider the men's demands, will cost the government not less than $5s0O0, 900 year, ac- cording to postoffice officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
ITALIAN SOLDIERS, IN
 GREAT ELEVATIONS, ARE
 SUFFERING FROM FROST

Rome, Aug 2o-Even at this season Italian soldiers suffering from frost bites, and the gangrene which fol- lows. These eases are among the men serving as outposts on mountain sum nlfts. some of them 12,eOO. feet above sea level, where they stand practi- cally motionless for hours at a time The danger of freezing will increase
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

with. the approaching winter and ap~ peaIs have been made to all classes, b-fdes Factories, to. hasten the prep arafieil Of warner garments Of every description for these exposed sentries. By private initiative 5.000g warm gar nentss are being made daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
CENSUS sUsPENDED.

Berlin Aug 2O-The Imperial Min. iistryso of the Interior has decided thas no ceensuss Of the Empire will be taken until after the close of the war. A general census was due in Deeem Der this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

zasoIene over grease for this purpose is the fact that. when tie gasolene evaporafes you have just the graphite between the leaves, and as it works out it blows off, Whereas grease would stick and accurmuIate dirt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

toned skirts may be thrown aside if one wishes to take short tramp. through the woods. York Her aId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

Paul Reinsch, United States Minis ter to China, conferred with Presiden Wilson. He will leave for China Aug. 2e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

Harvesting of the crops in Alberta, Canada, is progressing favorabIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
CARE OF CONTACT POINTS.

A good way to brighten up the con tact points on a nsgneto or on igniz uon coils is to. fold over a piece of fine emery Scloth and work it back and forth between the points while pressing lightly on the upper contact This scheme cuts both contacts evenly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
BANGLES. FoRE THE AaoToRIsT

RANCHES FOR THE MOTORIS1.
 Among the pretty new dust coats there is none more attractive than those in pongee silk with full ag1an embroidered mandarin bands The bands are in soft shaded blue flowers on the back ground. The coats are finished with carved ivory buttons.
 New touring hats for wear with the corduroy sport coats are of wide brimnled burnt orange velvet. The stitched brina is faced with bands of velvet and at the left side have three shell discs depending from short ends so that they lie on the briTns. Another hat is of soft white hemp with the entire crown and under br5rn4 covered with tucks of corn col ored baby ribbon.
 Willow luncheon baskets with pa per fittings and aluminium knives and forks arev ery light and practical, the only heavy articles being the food containers. The basket is covered with a fietted cover which snaps into place 4
 Marquesette veils are appearing with. face masks outlined By tiny lkilted ruff1es of the0 material. They have wide hemstitched hen1s. come in all coIors and are washable. The twoEtoned or double wells are as
 
 are to be had in r1any new color combinations.
 The wicker covered luncheon bot ties with snap tops, jars with screw covers and 4unbIer cases are very handy. The revolving pocket stool is excellent for picnic purposes. It folds up intO4 pocket size but opened out is strong revolving three-legged stool It is so compact that one may be taken for each member of the party.
 For the touring party bound on a fishing trip the camp grate, standing on four legs, which are folded flat when packed. and the revolving broiIer, which can be propped be- fore the flames are two convenfences which are worth including ip the outfit
 For tourists in the kakhi or lined touring suits, women are buying kaickerbockers to match. The but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

GREASTNG THE SPRINGS.
 SoFse- car owners mix graphite with gasoIene when they want a lubricant Tor the springs The advantage Of
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-26
South Dakota
At World Fair
State immigration Bureau Has
Arranged An Interesting Ex-
hibit At Exposition.

The exhibit representing South
Dakota at the exposition at San
Francisco was shipped last week
and it is expected it will be plac-
ed and ready for visitors before
the first of June. The state has
a space 60 by 80 feet between
the two east entrances off the
court of honor in the palace Of
agriculture. There will be writ
ing tables and chars for the
convenience Of South Dakota
visitors and they are invited to
make it their headquarters and
may have their mail addressed
in care of the exhibit if desired.
South Dakota people are cordial
ly invited to make appointments
to meet friends there and to ask
for any service at the exhibit
which can be given. II repre-
sents the state and all may feel
a personal interest and proprie-
torship in it. The commissioner
of immigration will be in charge
for a month and then other
South Dakotans during the en-
tire season.
The exhibit consists principal
ly of corn and grain, the latter
shown both in the bundle and
threshed. The main decorations
are by Will kearney, one of the
artists who make the corn palace
attractive. The prize winning
grains from Sphinx, Jerauld and
Butte counties at our late state
fair are to be shown and also a
collec ction of mineral furnished
by the Black Hills people. The
limited time and funds will not
permit such an exhibit as it is
possible for South Dakota to
make, but the immigration de
partment has tried to arrange a
showing of the resources and
activities of the state, and in
yites South Dakota people par
ticu|arly to visit it.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-26

ties of love and gratitude are but
strengthened and the passage Of
time serves only to record an IN
creased devotion to the forces
that have made 1t possible for
our nation to survive the war
storms of stress ard strife, May
Both, Our National Memorial
Day, is again approaching and |
urge and trust that on that day
the people of South Dakota Will
refrain from all labor insofar
as practicable, fron all games
and sports and with a spirit OF
patriotic solemnity join the sur
yiving veterans in d.ing homage
to the honored dead.
AS we are conqregated in the
silent cities of white, it will be
impressed upon us that we can
neither add to nor detract from
the glory surrounding Il !. ory
of the Grand Army Of The Re-
public. but as once more we as
semble to do honor to the MAX
ers of this record, may we gath
er unto ourselves a renewed in
spiration, together with great
er love of home and county and
a more fixed determination that
government of the people, by
the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth. =
In witness whereof, | hereun-
to set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal OF the
State of South Dakota, at the
Capitol in the City of Pierre,
this 10th day OF May, A. H.,
1915.
FRANK NJ. BYRNF,
(SeaD Governor
By the Governor;
Frank M. Rood,
Secretary Of State.