davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-10-07
Saratoga, Wyo., DC

Saratoga, Wyo., Oct. 3, 1915.
Regular meeting OF the city council
called to order by Mayor Price.
Councilmen Hays, Broadhurst and
Wilcox present. Councilman Maghee
absent.
Minutes OF previous meeting read and
approved.
Clerks and marshal's reports were
read and a motion made and seconded
that same be accepted and filed.
Presentation of bills as follows:
S L & P Co, electric service
for September Sl03 10
l. II & P Co, overtime dur-
ing 9th, It'll and 9Th 25 90
G S Taylor, 8 days s%prinkling at.
at 50 so per day IL so
Tilton & Son, repairs and sup.
plies go
Claude Wiegand, l days work
on street so
Mrs. Stockwell, 7 meals to cleo
ton board, l to Franklin 275
George Simonis, 3 days special
marshal 9th, 7th and 9Th so
G w Maxfield, marshal's salary 60 90
G S Taylor, 8 days special mar
shal 9Th, 7th and 9Th so
Geo. Bauslag, 4 days work on st. 10 90
j 7 McAnulty, II hours work on
sidewalk 425
Geo. Franklin, 7 hours work on
sidewalk rs
Florence Scott, clerks salary 10 40
Moved and seconded bills be allowed.
Motion carried.
Letter from Mrs. o. E Ekdahl ask
ing the city to donate a sum as liberal
as possible toward a play room for the
children. read.
1t was moved and seconded to let the
letter lay on the table until the next
meeting and by that time the city would
know how they stood financially, and
then decide upon the amount. Motion
carried.
There being no further business it
was moved and seconded to adjourn un-
til next regular meeting night, Satur-
day, Nov. 6, 1915, at 1880 o'clock.
Attest: Florence Scott, Town Clerk.
, 1915-10-07
DOUBLY PROVEN

Saratoga Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.
This grateful citizen testified long
age.
Told of quick relief-of u%ndoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof OF merit
A. Jordan. 621 w. Cedar street. Raw.
Inns, Wyo, says: 81 have used Doan S
Kidney Pills for about five years
When railroading, the constant jar OF
the engine weakened my kidneys.
tried most every known kidney medi
cine, but Doan's Kidney Pills gave
me more relief than any. They soon
regulated the kidney action and cured
the pain in my back"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr.
Jordan said: Il can only say in ad'
dition to my former Endorsement oil
Doan's Kidney Pills that | have had
little or no kidney trouble since using
them
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jordan has twice publicly recon
mended. Foster Milburn Co. Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1915-10-07
VOTE OF C. r. G. I. EMPLOYEES IN.
DIcATEs HIGH ENDORSE
MENT.
I CAMPS 1905 TO 81
r RESULT OF SECRET BALLOT
PLEASING TO COMPANY
OFFICIALS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Oct. 5.-Judging from re.
turns received last night from seven
Of the eighteen camps of the Colora-
do Fuel and Iron Company, the vel
fare plan presented to the employees
of the company by John d. Rookie
Teller, Jr., has been approved over
whelmingly by a vote of about 8 to 1.
Returns of the vote in seven camps
received last night show a total of
1,006 for the plan, and "a against.
While the employees in various
camps yer voting on the acceptance
or rejection of the Rockefeller plan,
the company directors also met in the
Boston building here and ratified the
plan, insofar as the company is con-
cerned.
Mr.. Rockefeller attended the direct
ors' meeting, the first that he a at
tended in Denver in years.
In speaking of the result of the vote
received from the mining camps, he
said:
The vote that we have received so
far is very gratifying. 1t indicates
what we have hoped for-that the men
in the mines believe that we are sin
cerely in earnest in our desire to bet
ter conditions of the mines and to do
all that is possible to promote the con
ditions of employment, and the living
and working conditions of the men"
The vote in the various camps was
by secret ballot. Two camp represent
atives and a representative of the
company acted as judges. The returns
received last night were as follows:
Berwind, 40 for, 9 against; Tobasco.
1873 for, % against; Rouse, 139 for, 6
against; Lester, 81 for, 9 against;
Ideal, IS for, none against; Cameron,
where Mr.. Rockefeller danced with the
miners wives, 12S for, none against;
Walsenburg, 276 for, 35 against. Total
|-1,OO6 for, to "a against.
, 1915-10-07
mo-" He Said, In Answer to Her Look,
"He Won't Rouse Again"

couch and laid her lips on the pallid
forehead.
Tit wat Sassoon, Monty" she
said, and her voice broke on the first
lie she had ever told.
Thank Cod" he gasped. He strug
gled to raise himself on his elbow,
then suddenly the strength faded out
and he settled back.
Her cry brought the doctor. but this
time the restorative seemed of no
avail, and after a time he came and
touched her shoulder. With a last
long look at the ash-pale face on the
settee she followed him from the room.
In the yellow parlor he put her into a
chair.
mo" he said. in answer to her look,
"he won't rouse again"
81 will wait" she told him, and he
left her, shutting the door with arc
full softness.
But the slight figure with its silver
hair, sitting there. was not alone
Ghosts were walking up and down
Not the misty wraiths John Valiant
had at times imagined vent fitting
along the empty corridors, but faces
very clear in the sunlight, that came
-
, 1915-10-07
Now Sea Fighters for Uncle Sam

Washington.-Uncle Sam will own
the fastest battleship afloat. The new
naval program will contain an appro.
priation@for several ships of a type
recently developed by naval construct.
,rs which will nave the unusua speed
Of thirty-five knots, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels announced.
The vessels will be of the battle
cruiser type; will carry heavy arms
and armor plate, and will cost SIS,
100000 to SIS, 5000, 900 each, approx
nately the same as dreadnauEhts.
, 1915-10-07
suckNER's JueILEEs ON LYcEUM
Well Known Company of Colored
Singers Returns to West.

otUHctS N
Who does not enjoy the quaint mel
odies of the Southland, the old planta-
ton songs and jubilees, when render
ed by a company of real colored mu-
sicians?
Such a company is Buckner's Jubi-
lee Singers, who appear on the lyceum
course as one of the star attractions.
Each member of the company a
beer selected en- merit only and both
in solo and chorus work Buckner's
has never been excelled.
The company is under the personal
supervision of w. C. Buckner, a man.
ager whose name stands out as the
most prominent of jubilee managers
in America. The present company has
Just completed a tour of twelve weeks
in the West and they have been in
vited to return at nearly every In
stance.
The company will undoubtedly give
their concert before a large audience
here.
, 1915-10-07
President Wilson to Be a Fan.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson will
see the Phillies and the Red Sox bat
tie for the worlds baseball title next
Saturday at the second game of the
big series to be played at National
League park here. The President and
q small party of friends will view the
game from a box on the right field
side of the grandstand near the home
players bench.
, 1915-10-07
Arabic Note Not Satisfactory.

Washington. Secretary Lansing
will confer again with Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
within the next two days, and explain
to him hat the last communication
he presented with reference to the
Arabic case did not meet fully the
viewpoint of the United States gov
eminent.
, 1915-10-07
"You Turk, Stop That!"

Observation-Disclosures Morgen-
THAI at Constantinople has been in
structed by cable to inform the Turk
ish minister of foreign affairs that
public sentiment in the United States
wal SO stirred by the reports of the
Armenian atrocities hat unless the
Massacres ceased, friendly relations
between the American people and the
people of Turkey would be threatened.
, 1915-10-07
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Steers Fairly Active and Cows
Steady to Weak.
HOGS FIVE TO ten HIGHER.

SffSSf S'JCT,
Good, Firm Feeling In Feeder Trade.
Fat Lambs Bring ss.75 and Eve,
Touch $5.75.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Oct. 5.-Cattle receipts were liberal
yesterday, about ~ 1000 head showing
up. The market for beef steers was
active and stronger. Cows and heif.
ers were in liberal supply and every.
thing that would do for stocker and
feeder purposes was active and fully
steady. Killers were steady or pretty
close to steady. but owing to the heavy
run at Kansas City there was an I'm.
dercurrent of weakness and in spots
the market may have been 10c lower
| Stockers and feeders moved freely al
| good steady prices.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
| fed y%earlings, S9.O0@9.S5; fair to good
fed yearlings, sS.5O@9.00; common to
fair fed yearlings. $6.50@S.5O; good to
| choice heavy beeves, $9.00@9.S5; fair
to good cornfed beeves. SS.30@S.S5;
| common to fair cornfed beeves, $675
@S.30; prime grass beeves, 5000
$40; good to choice grass beeves
$7.4O@S.OO; fair to good grass beeves.
S6.75@7.4O; m to fair grass
beeves. s5.S5@6.75; good to choice
grass heifers, $6.25@6.5O; good to
choice grass cows, $5.70@6.15; fair to
good cows, s5.OO@5.75; common to
fair cows, $4.GO@5.o0; prime feeding
steers, s7.75@S.10; good to choice
feeders, s725@7.75; fair to good feed
ers, $6.50@7.25; common to fair feed
ers, s5.50@6.5o; good to choice stock
ers, s7.75@S.00; fair to good stockers
$6.75@7.75; common to fair stockers
$5.5O@6.75; stock heifers. s5.75@7OO;
stock cows, s5.50@6.25; stock calves
s5.5O@S.6O; veal calves. sS.00@10OO;
bulls, stays, etc, s5.00@6.5O.
Receipts of hogs yesterday were q,
800 head. There was a fair shipping
outlet at prices that were fully a dime
higher. A piece of a load set a top
of $500. while two full loads on the
light butcher order reached $3.50
Most of the packing sales were made
at $7.15@7.3O, with rough heavies as
low as $40, and a few sales scattered
on up towards the top.
Receipts of sheep and lambs yes.
terday totaled $4,000 head. Fat lambs
were fully steady. Three loads Of
choice stuff went to killers at SS75
Several strings were cashed around
SS.65, with an occasional sale at $3.50
@S.60. There was a good, firm feeling
in the feeder trade. and lambs moved
fairly free on a steady to strong basis
One string which carried a fat end
went to a feeder buyer at $3.50 Most
of the early sales of good feeders
ranged at $s.25@5.40, with less de
sirable stuff on down. Old ewes for
breeding purposes touched $500 again
Yesterday. Packers had only limited
' offerings of old sheep to pick from and
I paid fully steady prices for ewes
| while some of the ewes that brought
, s5.75 might have been a little strong
err than last weeks close.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice, $S.60@S75;
lambs, fair to good. $S.45@S.60: lambs
feeders, s775@S 80; yearlings, fair to
choice. $5.75@675; yearlings, feeders
$6.OO@7.10; wethers fair to choice
s5.50@6.35; ewes good to choice $50
@5.75; ewes. fair to good, $4.75@5.5O;
ewes, feeders, $450@5.OO.
I
, 1915-10-07
Storm In Louisiana Kills Three.

Morgan City, La.-Three persons
ire dead and the property damage is
leavy as a result of a tornado which
struck this city Monday morning. The
.ornado swept in from Berwick bay
md passed toward Assumption parish,
where, reports say, several persons
we're injured.
, 1915-10-07
Santa re to Pay Ardmore Losses.

Ardmore, okla.-E. P. Ripley, presi-
dent Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad, has wired Mayor Null
len that the road would assume all
claims for death or damage caused by
the recent explosion of a tank a in
Ardmore by which forty-seven per,
sons lost their lives and property
damages to the extent of $4,000 600
were sustained.
, 1915-10-07
Progress on Alaskan Railroad.

Wsshington.-Twenty miles of the
aew Alaskan railroad being built by
he government has been completed,
Secretary Lane reports, and satisfac-
DRY progress toward the remaining
$50 miles is being made.
, 1915-10-07
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Pilon took Mr.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Pilon took Mr.
and Mrs. N. G. Boudreau to Denver
Tuesday in a car from which point
they will take the train home to Bea-
verville, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Boudreau
are the parents of Mrs. Pilon aud
have been here visiting for some
time. MIR. and Mrs. Pilon will re-
turn in a day or two.
, 1915-10-07
REPUTATION FOR
T%RUTHFULNESS MAKES
ADVERTISING PAY
BY @.

A DVERTISING pays. Ev-
"A cry one knows that. But
not all know exactly why and
how 1t pays and why 1t con-
tnues to pay continuous ad-
vertisers.
1t pays because of the rep
utation the advertisers have
made for telling the truth. for
fair dealing and for business
honesty. 1T is WICKED TO
LIE, AND 1T is ALSO
FOOLISH. Just think how
extremely foolish 1t would be
to pay for advertising space
in which to spread false
hoods.
Merchants know that their
regulations for truthfulness
in the advertisements is their
best business asset They
know that to make their ad-
vertising valuable 1t must be
believed; II must be truth
full day after day, week after
week, month after month.
Read the advertisements In
this paper closely and remem-
Der that back of every state
ment Is the reputation OF a
leading merchant, a reputa-
ton he has spent years In ac-
Quiring and which he will
guard closely.
, 1915-10-07

Ito be Continued }
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
WORM INJECTING CORN

Meridian, Miss, Jan. 2O.-There t.
complaint among farmers in several
sections of the territory adjacent tc
Lauderdale county, and in some in
stances in the county, that a small
pink worm is doing considerable dam
age to corn in the corn bins and the
barns. Newton county says that these
worms have practically ruined 600
bushels of corn. 1t is declared that
stock eating corn infected by this
worm die, and that it becomes useless
for any purpose. 1t is not thought
that the worm has done any consider
able general damage yet. 1t is thought
that the dry weather of last summer
may have caused the infection, which
it is believed applies to only one crop
and is not likely to become a general
pest like the boil weevil.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
PHONE MEN REPORT RESULTS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 20. - The
convention of Independent telephone
men of the United States, which open
ed here yesterday, got down to inter
esting business today. C. B. Randall
of the Trl-State Company delivered
an interesting address on "The Tactics
Of the Opposition" An interestine
speaker Is Frank Winter of Wisconsin.
who filed the complaint against the
Bell Telephone Co. in that state which
resulted in the order Of the Wisconsin
Surreme Court that the Bell lines
furnish connection with the indepen1-
ents Of the state. A resume Of THAT
noted case was given by Mr.. White.
IT, D. Currier of Chicago was anotf e /.
sneaker, and took for his subject cop
Grating Responsibilities" j. c. Cas-
Ter of Dallas will speak on "Our AS.
ISOLATION" At the annual banquet
of the Independent phone men, to be
held tonight, DR.. George e. Vincent
president of the University of Min.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
EUFORA FIELD DAY.

Eupora, Miss. Jan. 2O.-At a meet
Ing of the, North Central Mississippi
Athletic and Oratorical Association a.
Eupora Saturday, the association de-
cided to hold its annual field meet and
oratorical contest at Kilmichael Mis- .,
on Friday, April 2. This association
was organized at Kilmichael two years
ago, and since it's organization two
very successful meets have been held
in Eupora, at which the attendance
was between 5000 and 1000 people
It is composed at present of the fol
lowing schools: Clay County Agricul-
tural High School; Mathiston High
School, Bennett Academy, Eupo-l
High School, Alderman High School,
Stewart High School, Montgomery
County Agricultural High School and
Carrolton High School. In the annual
election of officers, A. B. Campbell of
i1upora was elected president and w.
N. Taylor of Kilmichael secretary
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
DISCUSS CREAMERY PLANS

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 20.-With a
view to having a full and free inter-
change of ideas in regard to develop
ing the dairy industry in this section,
President T. X. Currie of the Missis-
sippi Creamery Association has invited
full meeting of the board of directors
with the stockholders on Tuesday af-
ternoon. 1t is realized that there is a
ment of this industry which has al
ready expanded steadily since its or
ganization, and that there is no field
or locality in the state better adapted
to the successful development of such
an industry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20

cec'e,l,a 4 ,L,.e exist, my tcwE
4 Lc, les tran 1GC0 may enter by
c-ani1irr . sanitation club, all clubs
TO raise and remit the fee OF FIVE do
lars $50 before March IS. Any town
IN which Il ele is no club may enter
this contest regardless OF population
if an organization is perfected and
fee received before Feb. Is.
8. In announcing this to our County
Health Officers and the press we men.
ton the fact that the methods OF ar
irving at the grades viii be furnished
later.
4. That we have first, second and
taiid prizes for each class, the first to
consist OF trophy rne second and
third to receive certificates only, and
all towns making above 80 per cent
to have honorable mention.
5. After having received all reports,
those towns making the highest grades
to be inspected by Drs. Valley and
Leathers before the prizes are awarded
6. Each town entering this contest
must, through its clubs, pay a fee of
80, which is to be sent to Mrs. ]. II.
Fox, at Jackson, Miss, chairman of
the public health of the Mississippi
Federation CT Women's Clubs, from
whom all information concerning the
contest may be had, and to whom all
letters should be addressed. All money
collected in this contest is to be used
for the purchase and awarding of
prizes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
coNFEDERATE HOME CROWDED


Biloxi, Miss, Jan. 20.-The Jeffer
son Davis home at Beauvoir has
reached the highest point in its his
tory as regards number of inmates,
being now 224 with number away on
leaves of absence, according to Capt.
J. X. Mosby. who was in Biloxi this
morning.
Capt. Mosby states that there are
only three or four beds not in use and
when some of those away ON furlough
return there will be none vacant.
The home has reached its capacity"
he said, "and it would be Impossible
to admit other inmates, although some
prov1sion might be made
Capt Mosby stated that there are
at least 100 applications on file for
odmitttance to the home at the pres
ont~time which have not been acted
90, some being year or two old.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
JONES MADE PRESIDENT.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 90. - Larz. A.
jones, of New Orleans, today was
elected president and general mall
accr Of the Alabama end Vickshurg
Railroad 10 succeed D. D. Curran, re-
signed, at a special meeting of the
directors in the offices Of r. II. and
j. II. Thompson, general counsel. Mr..
Curran resigned to take position OF
president and general manager of the
New Orleans Railways Company
T. F. Steele, who has been traffic
manager, was elected vice president in
the place Of Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Curran,
who retains his interest in the rail
road, was elected president of the
board Of directors. The board of di.
rectors is composed of Larz A. Jones,
of New Orleans; l.. F. Steele, of New
Orleans; y. D. Curran, of New Or.
leans; G. T. Bonner of New Orleans.
and r. II. Thompson, of Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
WEST POINT GETS MEET

West Point, Miss, Jan. 20.-At a
meeting of the North Mississippi Asso-
citation of School Directors in Aberdeen
on Saturday, January, 16, West Point
was chosen as the place for the next
annual field day event and the date set
for Friday, April 6. This is the first
time it has come to this place. Secre-
tary r. L. Betty Of the West Point
Merchants Association, together with
Prof. C. F. Capps of the local schools,
have the matter of entertainment we'll
in hand, and are making suitable ar
rangements for the handling of the
crowds and arranging programmes.
The athletic events will be held at the
Clay County Fair Grounds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
a USE MEN T S
>~~~ . 3 E . . . e . . . Q
"Pea O. NV Heart.'


Theatre-goers will have a chance
tonight to see the second presentation
of Oliver Morosco's superb triumph
Peg O. My Heart" which scored on
OF the biggest successes this city has
ever witnessed. Last Saturday pegs
visit here was regarded ny the mos
blase patrons OF the Auditorium VIII
were fortunate enough 10 witness il
as the brightest ray OF theatrical sun
shine our local management has ever
offered them, and Judging from tho
seat sale. which has marked the play
return, the most critical are again
preparing to register their approval.
This delightful play of love and ro-
nance, casts a spell and charm on
every fibre of its auditors, which nc-
counts for it's drawing qualities. Miss
Martin as Peg, and her faithful
Michael" will be greeted by largc
attendance this evening. The return
was arranged owing to popular dc.
mand.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20

war department officials attending the
annual convention of the Adlutants
General association and a meeting of
the directors of the National Rifle as.
ISOLATION.
While in the national capital tn
'adjutant general talked with Genera
Mills regarding $4,000 due the de
Eartncnt, according to the books, OF
account of equipment being lost 80 a.
ed, stolen or destroyed. Much OF this
consisted Of tents used in relief wor-
in Tishimingo county last year, wher)
a cyclone visited that section eni
during the overflows of the Mississip
pl river, when thousands of people
were homeless.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
DOESN'T WANT TO FIGHT.

Mo.idian, Miss, Jan. 20-Declar-
himsell TO he q naturalized citizen OF
the United States, August Wagenfi
fer formerly a citizen of Meridian
bnt nov at King Williamstown, South
Africa, has declined to so to the Eng
FISH concentration camp at that place
and has written Circuit Clerk Bob Har
four TO send him a copy Of the court
record showing that he is a citizen o.
,he United States Enclosed with the
letter was q money order for ten shil
lines a2.40, to pay the cost Of sendinl
the papers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
MAY TRAIN IN MISSISSIPPI.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Jan. 20.-Richard
+. Carroll, manager of the Brooklyn
Federal league baseball team, is at
Browns Wells, negotiating with the
management OF that institution with
~ 1Iea Of Establishing the Brooklyn
1rring training camp in this section
In11ications point to the fact that the
sFrsHgements viii be successfully car
ried out, the chief difficulty now being
the obtaining of suitable diamond
and grounds.
The Brooklyns will make up party
Of about go men, including half dOz
en- newspaper writers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
Z WOMAN is HoNoRED.

Meridian, Miss, Jan. 2O.-Mrs.
lillian Crawford Perkins of Meridian,
has recently been appointed editor-in-
chief OF the Confederate Veterans U.
d. g. department, the appointment
coming from Mrs. Daisy McLaurin
Stevens, president-general of the Uni
ted Daughter of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Perkins is first vice-president of
Mississippi Division and president of
Col. III M. Street. Chapter, u. D. c.,
of Meridian. She is also editor of
"Woman's World and Work" of the
Meridian Evening Star.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
FARM DEMONSTRATORS
CONTINUES WORK.

Meridian. Miss, Jan. 20.-County
Farm Demonstration R. L. benson will
continue his work this week, although
hts term OF service soon will expire
Today he will go to the Obediah neigh
borhood. The popularity of the county
demonstration idea has increased very
much since Mr. benson has had charge
of the work, and people are beginning
more and more to realize the value
and Importance of the work, and it is
regretted that the county is not to
have the services of an expert this
year for the people who feel that his
services are valuable to them.