davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

PEOPLE. TALKED ABOUT
Personal Items About Active
Chicago Men Who Help
Mold Public Opinion.
Something About Hustiers In the
Business and Political World
Of The City.

Thomas J. Sauerman, the popular
successor Of John Fehn, who for near.
ly sixty years kept the finest saloon
and restaurant on the north side, at
Ohio and North Clark streets, is keep.
ing up the high ideals Of the place. Mr..
Sauerman was for thirty years Mr..
Fehn's lieutenant, and the high class
of custom he attracts by his strict at.
tention to their needs Is appreciated
by the public.
Dow b. Lewis would make good
County Commissioner.
Popular Jack Henderson would
make a good member Of the State
Board Of Equalization.
Louis Biegler would represent Chi.
cago we'll In Congress.
Henry B. Clarke would make good
Mayor.
John L. Torch IL talked Of for City
Treasurer.
~6A
Salvatore Romano, who made such
fine run for county commissioner
three years ago, IL one Of the most
popular men in the Democratic party.
He 10 the proprietor Of the famous.
elegantly furnished and beautiful
Casino at the corner Of North Clark
and Kinzie streets.
~
The city civil service commission
will shortly hold examinations In the
city hall for the following municipal
positions:
Ward superintendent, policewoman.
police matron. medical director Of dis
pensaries, supervising ophthalmolo.
sist. attending physician, assistant tax
agent, assistant cashier, sodman.
Junior library assistant and boiler in
spector.
Examinations will also be held for
the following positions In the munich.
pal tuberculosis sanitarium: Junior
cook, baker. cook, assistant house
keeper, butcher, chef. waitress and
kitchen maid.
~,
Lord 4 Thomas, the eminent and
highly respected daily Newspaper ad.
vertising agents, are giving the people
Splendid Traction Service-throush
the daily papers. People who patron.
ise the street cars, however, see plen'
" Of room for improvement.
~
Frank J. Hogan, The popular and
well.known lawyer. would make . me
Municipal Judge. q.
~~ 81.
People approached BY any one
claiming 70 be . solicitor for "oficial"
organs, who are In the employ Of the
Sheriff. are requested to address The
Eagle on the subject 1t once.
Following are the names Of the sl.
dermen composing the City Council:
Ward.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21
Music Recitals.

The music lovers of Starkville
and her people generally. had
full occasion to enjoy those es-
thetic tastes, the past week, and
many of them avalled them.
selves of the opportunity. too, as
evidenced by the throngs that
gathered on Friday. Saturday
and Tuesday evenings, respect.
lively, to listen to the recltals, as
given by the pupils of the music
teachers of our town. They were
all greatly enjoyed. and the pre-
sentations by the pupils showed
thorough training and great lm !,
provement in the work. This is
not only gratifying to the par.
ents of the pupils, but Is an at
testation of the nigh merils and
efficiency of the teachers as we'll.
The assistance rendered by
others than the pupils, some of
whom were former pupils, added
greatly to the enjoyment OF the
occasions. Altogether they are
TO be congratulated In the work,
and Starkville is indeed fortu-
nate IN having such instructors
in this art for the advancement
OF her children. as nothing adds
to high accomplishments like
music.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21
Another Step Towards
Prosperity.

The agents of the Internation-
aal Harvester Company deliver
ed. this week, a car of binders to
purchasers at this place. This
IS the largest consignment of
these implements ever sold here
in one season, and is an evidence
of not only good farming. but
also evidences the effect that a
diversified method has been in
instituted. and that it has come
to stay
This is as it should be. and
coupled with the dairy and
beef industries, which have long
since gone beyond the expert
mental stage IN Oktibbeha, it
means an early return of pros
perlty, despite the boil weevil
and the European war.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21
Clarksdale Gets M. P. A.

The Mississippi Press Associ'
alton, which has been in session
--- E~--.- - - "a ~ ~.
day afternoon, and all the ink
singers of the state hied them
selves home, much better for
their trip. and all elated at the
treatment they received at the
hands of West Point and West
Pointers.
There were several towns of
the state bidding and working to
get the Association for 1916. and
though 1t was rather hard to de
eide the question since such in.
Inducements were offered, and
the invitations so cordial, yet in
the end 1t was decided to meet in
CIarksdale. one year from this
date.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21
B. F. BELL,
ATTORNEY At LAW
AND SOLICITOR IN cHACERY.
Trustees Sale.
{ STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
D OKTIBBEHA COUNTY

BY virtue of the terms and conditions
of deed of trust made on the 18th day
of October, A. D. 1913. by w. j. Adams
and wife Lou Adams to secure Mrs.
Sarah M. Coleman In the payment of
certain money therein named, which
deed of trust appears duly recorded in
the Chancery Clerks office in Starkville,
Miss. in trust deed book No. liz, on
page 496, which Indebtedness is due and
unpaid, Now this indenture witnesseth
that the undersigned Substituted Trus-
tee will on Saturday. the 5th day of
June 1915, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction In
front of the courthouse door In the city
of Starkville, Miss. the following de-
scribed tract of land, towit: SWZ of
NWA Section 6, Township II, Range
IL, containing 40 acres more or less, and
being, lying and situated In Oktibbeha
County State of Mississippi.
/ will convey such title as is vested
in me, which is believed to be good.
Witness my hand, this the IL day of
May, 1915.
e. b. Dobbs,
Substituted Trustee.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21
Thirty-f've Years Service.

Captain Charles E. Gay, who
for twenty years SO faithfully
served the people of Oktibbeha
county as Chancery Clerk, and
VINO for the past Is years, since
his retirement from that impor-
tant Office has acted in the capaci-
ty of assistant cashier Of the
Peoples Savings Bank, has re-
tired to private life. On last
Saturday Capt. Gay left his desk
and will take rest and for the
remainder of his life. will look
after his personal affairs.
Captain Gay IS one of the
most capable. competent and OBJ
llging men we have ever known.
He is universally the friend of
all, and likewise, all are univer-
sally his friend. Though now
somewhat advanced in years, he
is hale aud hearty, and is well
equipped to hight the battles ln-
cident to life. He has a large
circle Of friends here, and
throughout the state who wish
him long and peaceful Journey
adOWn iifes lncllne.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21

DR.. r. B. Eggleston, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at
Columbus, will preach In the
Presbyterian church in Stark.
vile. at both morning and even-
ing services, Sunday, May 23rd.
DR.. Eggleston is a Virglnian who
since coming to Mississippi some
years ago has done splendid
work in his field Come out and
hear him.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21
Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises of the
Starkville Public High School
takes place tonight. The pro-
gram will be intersnersed with
songs, declamatlops etc. Sever
al pupils will receive certificates
emitting them to enter A & NJ.
College. Prof. Morris and his
excellent faculty deserves credit
for success and prosperity of the
school during the last session.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21

Cotton Is still creeping into
our market, and though it is
bringing fairly good price, yet
there are but few farmers who
will realize that for it, most of
them having been compelled to
to sell their entire crop early in
the season at a very low figure.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21
Certain Results

Many Stark vile Citizen
Knows How Sure They
Are.
Nothing uncertain about the
work of Doaa's Kidney Pills IN
Starkville. There is plenty of
positive proof of this IN the tes-
timonv of citizens. Such evil
dence should convince the most
skeptlcal doubter. Read the
following statement.
FE Hearon, Jackson and Gillespie
Streets, Starkvills. says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for sew
erai years and have been well pleased
with the results. Doan's Kidney Pills
proved their worth in my case by giving
me relief from dull, heavy ache in the
small of my back, They cleared up the
kidney secrctions too. | feel safe IN
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills as a
reliable kidney medicine. They do good
work and do it thoroughly"
Mr.. Hearon Is only one of many Stark
Vile people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills, If your
back aches--if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedv---
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills,
the same that Mr., Hearon had-the
remedy backed oy home testimony. soc
all stores. terMilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo N Y "When your back Is
me-.Remember the Name"
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21

A new addition Of an eight and
a quarter pound boy arrived in
the family OF Sheriff Lee Nickels
yesterday morning. The little
stranger is named L. Fl. Nlckels.
Jr,, and 1t is said will in short
time step IN his fathers shoes.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21
1914-MEMBER-1915
MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSOCIATION

Chickens are a little small, and
tall in price. but we hope to see
them in editorial reach soon.
Nothing more nearly couples
with our asthetic tastes than to
pluck a fully matured chicken
pie from a Sunday dressed DIM
ner table.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21

The blues" won over the
Reds" in the Y. P. B. New
Membership Contest, and the
losing side gave the others a re.
ception in the Y. p. B. Hall,
Thursday evening the 18th. The
young folk. about half a hun.
dred strong, had a jolly time
with good music and refresh
ments provided by the "Reds."
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21

The quill drivers at their first
davis meeting sent telegram to
President Wilson endorsing the
wise course in the matters per.
tanning to the war across the
ocean.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21

Rub-My-Tism-Antiseptic, Anodyne---
Kills pain. stops putrefaction.
The Starkville news., 1915-05-21
Change of Schedules
Mobile & Ohio r. r.

ASA~0AAS 49, SSAs~ Ave A\~
Effective May End 1915
II aims will leave Starkvllle,
Miss. as follows:
EASTBOUND.
No. Al Daily Lv. $50 A. M.
No. 43 Daily Lv. 1926 A. M.
No. As Daily Lv. 4:1O P. M.
Arrive Artesia.
No. Al Daily Ar. 7:1O A. M.
No. 43 Daily Ar. 11:1O A. NJ.
No. As Daily Ar. 4:45 p. M.
Time of Trains at Artesia,
NORTH BOUND.
No. Express Daily Lv. 3:ll A. M
No. Express Daily Lv. sos p. M
No. 6 Express Daily Lv. 1920 A. M
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Express Daily Lv. 1887 A. M.
No. Express Daily Lv. 1l:49 A. M.
No. Express Daily Lv. 500 p. M.
For folders and other lnfor-
nation apply to your ticket
Agent or write,
G. q. ALLEN,
District Passenger Agent.
Jackson, Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
DlV O1CS -
Stage One.

never knew that the law-man's
jhw-made no difference between
the opportunity to do wrong and
the giving way to It. Some day
men who know women will mako
other laws. but some OF us must
have our lives broken first. IN
tho faco OF the evidence, no man
would believe me, whatever say,
out swear before God have done
hoihing wrOng-nothing-but no
one VII believe mc--no one!"
IN" case against Miss Mont
Goihcry wna based upon her friend
shlp with Jnmcs Mooney, her chauf-
icnr. H. appeared that after sho and
hcr husband had separated, she had
Started Mooney In the gasolene bust
nnnn. Sho declared that it was
NJ tho Htar Company. Great Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
The Most Humane Way
of Breaking a Setting Hen

air through the coop, and beneath
the hen II she decided to set on the
floor Of the coop.
An ordinary board gathers the heat
from the body OF setting hen, ami
1t only requires few minutes for
the spot where she is setting to be-
come warm. With the open cracks
between the narrow strips the heat
from the hen escapes, and the wind
coming up through the openings IN
the floor Of the coop reduces the de-
sire to set.
To get the best results the little
prison should be placed on four legs
at least two feet from the ground
foor OF the poultry house, permitting
free circulation Of the cool air
beneath the floor OF the COOP con-
tanning the hens that want to set.
Actual experience shows IL viii.
take much less time to convert e
setting hen into laying one In such
device than In any other form Of
coop or by the use OF any OF the
numerous and very unique ways of
getting the hen out Of the notion she
must set.
Ono Of the secrets in breaking a
setting hen lies in taking advantage
OF an early start. II she is broken
or the desire to set just as soon as
she begins to cluck and shows al
desire to remain on the nest, she will
lay more eggs in given time than
II she Is taken later. The slattedI
coop described will aid in her prof.
duction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
But 81 Don't
Understand the
Question:" Was All
She Had to Say in
Her Own Real Life
Divorce Case When
the Same
Question Was Asked
Her by a Real
Lawyer and Almost
Exactly the Same
Court Room
Situations Confronted
Her--and a Real Jury
Found Her Guilty

Q. Or didn't you suppress tbs
truth?
A. Why. he was there to meet me-
when came home.
Q. Did you tell James not to ton
that, or something like that?
A. There was nothing not to tell.
Q. ! say did you tell Gertenbaoh
all the truth?
A, Yes. I tried to explain to him.
as / remember. just what It was.
Q. What time did you get homer
A. 1t was quite late. know, be.
cause 1t was after I put the chill.
dren TO bed. We started very late.
and 1 had no idea OF the distance
We were going. Tho weather was
frfghtful and the roads were In a
terrible condition. ! know We got
out OF the way which led 10 Ca
narsie. We had no idea the dis.
lance was like that when we started.
Finally 1t was 80 far that we could
not locate the road"
a number OF witnesses testified 10
incidents at the Gertenbach home.
which seemed to indicate unusual
familiarity between Miss Mont.
gomery and her chauffeur. but Miss
Montgomery endeavored 10 explain
them all satisfa ctorily. The most
damaging evidence produced against
her. no doubt. was that OF witnesses
who testified TO raid upon her room
after she had separated from her
husband. at which time Mooney was
found in her company.
The jury brought In verdict OF
guilty and Gertenbach was granted
a divorce.
Whether or not the lines of the
play might have brought about
different result II Miss Montgomery
had recalled and used them Is. O.
course, problematical. but Miss
Montgomery herself ia inclined TO
believe that the case was hopeless
for her anyway, in view OF the testi.
mony brought against her
IT WAS my word against that OF
Others" she declared, land you can
never tell how a real Jury Will de.
eide. No matter how much perjury
is committed. a Jury may not re.
gard 1t az such, and then the right
eous will suffer and the wrong pre-
vail! Peggy was innocent and the
jury believed her. was innocent
and the Jury didn't believe me.
That's ALL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
BY JOHN T. TIMMONS,
The Distinguished Horticultural


A LII sorts Of methods have been
~ advanced and tried for break
- ing hen OF her desire to set,
and some have been fairly successful,
but none has proven as humane and
successful as the method employed by
q poultryman In eastern Ohio.
Certain breeds Of poultry are more
determined to set than others, and
1t seems almost impossible to break
the hens and cause them to return to
laying again.
Alarm clocks which would ring a
bell every minute for long time,
and dollar watches with loud tick
were used with more or less success,
and chestnut burrs with very sharp
thorns were placed In the nests with
good effect. The latter we're not con-
sidered humane, however, because OF
the very tender skin on the breast Of
the setting hen. a more humane
method was desired, and to find out
just the best method a number Of
different kinds Of coops or prisons
were built, and setting hens were
confined to ascertain which way was
the most effective.
After number OF interesting tests
OF cOops one was selected. 1t was
plain and square. with a roof that
would shed the rain. It had omen
Slated sides, with a floor made of
very narrow strips set half inch
apart, to permit a free circulation of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

On the other hand, II Miss Mont
gomery had recalled the lines OF
Louis Walters heroine and had de.
livered them in court as she had
once delivered them on the stage,
who can say that the real jury
might NOT have oeen influenced by
her eloquence on the stage jury had
been? An interesting question Is
left up in the air.
Many of the answers which
Peggy Admission" made in the play
would, for instance. not only have
been entirely appropriate as an.
swers to questions which Mr. Nc
1ntyre put to her in the real court
scene, but the chances are they
would have been more effective than
the answers Miss Mont golnery
actually made.
When. for instance. Mr.. Nc.
Irtyre hurled at the defendant the
following question:: Eleanor says
that she saw you and Mooney (the
correspondent kissing on various
occasions. You say TO the Jury that
she does not speak truthtully?"
Miss Montgomery answer started
OF all right. but 1t lacked the fine
dramatic quality OF The Butterfly"
ut is absolutely false" was eli
she said.
Not go short was Peggy In tho
play when Sir Robert Fyfee, the
crOss-exam!ner. suggests that a Ger
tain meeting with the Correspondent
which. Peggy had explained as acct.
dental was deliberately arranged
between them, Peggy takes the bit
In her teeth. and the following col.
loquy takes place:
Peggy: ! tell you that all thoge
suggestions are absolutely .a!gc.
There is not a rag of truth In any
OF them. You may think you can
make black white and white
black. you may suborn spics, tam
per with railway servants and
Judge: Mrs. Admission!
Peggy: And do oil the rest OF
tho degrading work which Hec.ns
inseparable from thig court
Judge: Mrs. Animation. you
must not speak Ike that.
peggy: And what right have
they 10 treat me IKE thisl Am |
TO be treated IA guilty merely be-
cause ] have fOoi3aaly c0urted
temptation? ! don. know what I
have said. don't know what
shall say before this torture "a
complete. but am sensible enough
to know have no chance aya!nst
All THIS horrible insinuation mich
twists every hi. o. harmless. and
girlish folly into aome vicious ana
debasing form. | cun', Keep cui.,
under 1t. tell you {, IL all.
ALI. LIES nothing hut LiFS!"
And when. in tho real court scene
MIR. Mcintyre put th!n qucy,ion +,
Whom did you care the more ~,
Mooney or your husband M,
Montgomery answcrcG II. f. M, ~
be compared"
And later on, when Mc!n,y,. ,,,,
this question: Won were ure,ty
familiar with this chauffeur" HI,.
Montgomery answered. NO, ,aoij.
lar, no SIR"
In tho play. however. whoa sb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
The Famous Courtroom Scene
in "The Butterfly on the
Wheel" the Divorce Play in
Which Miss Montgomery
Starred and Whose Incidents
Were Afterwards Reproduced
With Startling Exactness in
Her Own Real-Life
Divorce Case.

After her cross.examtner had
brought out all the facts in connec.
tion with this incident, he put the
following question::
We'll. does It not strike you. Mrs.
Admission. that anyone would have
good ground for supposing that the
accident which brought about the
last Of this series Of innocent and
pleasant reunions was in reality not
an accident but deliberate design?"
And Peggy answered: Il see what
you mean, but, whatever any one
thought. 1t WAS an accident"
4 similar situation was brought
out in Miss Montgomery real d.
yorce case.
Here is the testimony:
Q. Before the night OF the raid
did you have Jimmy stay out with
you over night?
A. / remember one night. I was
trying to hunt up a dressmaker, and
she lived some place away out near
Canars!e. and We had great deal
OF difficulty in finding her, and 1
was out very late that night.
O. When you spoke to Mr.. Gerten-
bach concerning that visit to Ca
narsie. did you tell Mr.. Gertenbach
the truth?
A. did.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
ferently from Her

purely a business relation that
existed between her and Jimmy"
they were business partners.
The line OF testimony brought out
to show how closely their relation
ship brought Miss Montgomery and
Jimmy together was not very unlike
the testimony In the play to show
that Peggy and the correspondent
were passionGtely In love with each
other.
In the play, too the whole case
against Peggy was founded upon an
incident which brought her and the
correspondent. Collinwood. together
In a Paris hotel. Peggy claimed
that that incident was an accident.
Her husband produced strong tes.
timony to show 1t was designed.
Rights Reserye1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

StapeO

Robert Fyiee started uueg,ion
H'''s; 'N"". Mrs. Animation. do you
Htat: that you and your lover"
feRgy burst out with tho following
!Hdjfnhn, angwcr:
PcTEy: How dare you suggest
mat hc nan my lover! tell you
tAhl ha'. Hsycr loved hun, never,
meier. NEVER. ]! had loved
nm 10 you think you'd be here
hr"? Frf mOn,ha and months no
WkkrH ana rh,rna,cd me 10 lei
M husband divorce mn 30 that 1
cana marry hi;n. !! had loved
nm, ~ yDB think that / would
haTr 'acfG lhiE hDriibin placer
maze n:|Gr iDyef him. ] hays been
I'H@n NAYS ,OgcH HIS admin
h'h' nave played NTH fro.
i,DL/rEnt IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-14
STILL THEY
SEEM WILLING
To TRUST COM.
MANY MORE CLAIMANTS FILED
WITH COMMITTEE YESTERDAY,
MAKING TOTAL AT PRESENT
OVER FIVE HUNDRED.

That a great majority of the claim
ants have faith in the citizens com
mittee to settle their claims against
the Santa Fe Railroad company as a
result of the recent explosion, WAS
attested again yesterday, when mary
more came forward and added their
signatures to the list already on hla
with the committee. That there " II
be Just and equitable settlement
between the railroad and all parties
concerned, there is not the shadow
of doubt, and what skeptcism cN-
listed has been dispelled by the man.
ner all claims that have been pre-
scented to the railway claim agents
have been paid when an agreement
was reached
\ vast number of minor claims
have already been settled, and tie
claimants satisfied. Many more wlll
be disposed of before the committee
is called upon to exercise its duties
in passing upon such claims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-14
ArdmOre, Thursday, October IA, 1915.
FEEL BILIOUS? CA[OME[ S|CKENS!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
Days Work. Sluggish Headachy Take
Spoonful of odson's Tone

doesn't straighten you right up and
make you feel fine and vigorous by
morning, want you to 80 back to the
store and get your money Dodson's
Liver Tone is destroying the sale of
calomel because it is real liver medi-
cine, entirely vegetable, therefore it
can not salivate or make you sick.
| guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and constipat-
ed waste which is clogging your sys-
TEN and making you feel miserable.
guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling fine for months. Give it to your
children. 1t is harmless; doesn't
gripe, and they like its pleasant taste,