davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
TIr.r Whlsky Causes Trouble.

Last Sunday William Toliver
= one arued Port Gibson negro.
ven, to BED Lick to attend church.
The auto In which be was riding
csuued trouble, ,and while 1t was be
Ing rishled. TOliver succumbed to
the temptation of imbiding too
much Jefferson county blind tiger
liquor and raised a rough house.
While one OF the residents Of the
town vas seeking ToIivsr with
shot gun. the auto driver hustled
the offender into the car and rush
I'd him back to Port Gibson. How
ever, In answer to a telephone mes
sage, Sheriff BaEneIl was 10 waiting
and locked him up.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
ch.Idrsn be; NiOtAsr LOsss Nllnd

Recently tive children of James
A. DAVIS, 3 colored barber, died
the same night of whooping
cough. The strain of nursing and
tAs sorrow over the loss of her
chilGren so affected the mother
that she lest her mind aud will
have to go to the asylum. This
isa pothetic case, one which
touches the heart OF the NEST
heartIess. A black skin covered
q loyal mother love, and the loss
Of her offspring was greater than
her care.worn body could stand.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05

POSTED.-Greenwood Planta
tion. against hnnting. fishing and
all trespassing. This means you,
so please do not ask. It Is no
pleasure to refuse.
H. w. NJ. DRAKE.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05

Mr. H. B. Dlckey. for some time
night engineer Al the Port Gibson.
power plant. has resigned to &C.
cspt . position ln GreenvilIe. His
place has been filed by Mr.. Shep-
ard OF Shelby. Mr.. L. 9. Thur
NAV day man at the plant. has
poue to Eiwards to work for the
Telephone company, and Mr.. Tom
Butler has taken his place.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS,
as they cannot reach the seat OF
The disease, catarrh Is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order
to cure It you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
Il ken internally, and acts direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrf1 Cure Is not
quscks medicine 1t was pre-
sctibed by one of the best physici-
ans In this country for years and IS
a regular prescription. II Is COM
posed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri-
kers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duees such wonderful results IN
curing catarrah. Send for testi.
monials. free.
F ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fol
constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25
Planning Mill

GENERAL WOODWORKING SHOP, thn,
sr T02Z Z aURSirU RE gEpAIRIRG
Norman w. Edgerton
acCsii etrsaf Paoua fgs-i"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25

Of the fiye-year securities can convert
them at any time Up 20 maturity into
Joint bonds o, the British and French
governments, hearing IL per cent.
interest and running to October Is,
1910, but redeemable at the option
Of the governments en- or after Octo-
Der 10, 1890
In other words, purchaser OF the
present bonds gets . Joint and sever
al obligation OF Great Britain and
France that viii pay per cent. inter
est for five years and 4 - per cent
for at least ten years more, and he
has the option of taking back his
money at the end OF five years with
per cent added which would in
crease the return on his investment
for that period 10 nearly II PEI
cent year The yield on the 4 l.
per cent bonds. which he could take.
at the present price Of SO, would be
Approximately AIS per cent
Looking al il from a more specuia-
tive viewpoint, great value can be
seen in the conversion privilege in
the fact that il gives practical assur-
ance to the purchaser OF the present
bonds Mt war prices that he viii have
the advantage OF a peace market be
fore the obligation natures. The Sc
curities, being several as well as
Joint obligations Of the two
governments, should enjoy the high
est credit reached by either of them
within the next fifteen years. With
in that period the war and its effect
on interest rates can reasonably be
expected to have passed, and govern
ment bond prices can be expected to
compare fayorably with those before
the war which were the lowest for oy-
er twenty years.
In regard to the future value OF the
five-year per cent. Anglo-French
bonds prominent banker at the
head of the syndicate said "T'he
best basis for figuring the probable
future value of these bonds in time
OF peace, or the 4 II per cent bonds
into which they may be converted, is
not English consols at H. paying
, 9-4 per cent interest, because there
were special reasons for that high
price; but French per cent. rentes,
which in times Of peace sell in the
9Os, or on IA per cent basis
around 95'
Adopting this conservative basis
for an estimate of the future value Of
the bonds under peace conditions, it
is found that q price well over par
may be quite possible. In every
year between 1889 and 1918 French
rentes sold above 50; in 1887 they
went az high as 1o5 Ia. AT 95 they
returned 3.15 per cent A fifteen
year 4 1-2 per cent bond to return
the same yield would have to sell at
116. As the new bonds approach ma
turity. or their redeemable date in
1890 however they would sell nearer
par and yet give the same yield
Their price five years hence. when
the war will probably be over and
some CT its effects passed, would be
III IL 10 yield 3.15 per cent When |
the bonds have but five years to run !
they would sell at 100 to return the (
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25
Men s
Clothing!

Made to order or ready
made Mackinaws, Men S
and Boys Pontiacs, Beach
Goats and Vests, Corduroy
Goats and Pants, Wooden
Pants, NJ e n s and Boys
Sweaters, Bradfo-d's Wool.
en- Underwear, Fla nm c |
Shirts, NJ e n S, Women's
and Children's Shoes, our
line of Mems Work Shoes
is especially strong.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25
Medals
Exposition Francisco Calls 1915

finish compact structure big rooy ovens, easy working
CRATES and countless other features.
Owing their sturdy construction and fine workmanship
they will stand hard usage do better work and last much long
than the ordinary kind
They certainly do Make Cooking and Baking Easy
Get one and make housekeeping drudgeIess. tG
Store. Bennington lib
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25
No Interest In Life
Health Gone-Fositlon in Danger
Beth Saved by VinoI.

Health Gone-Fosition in Danger
Beth Saved by VinoI.
Remington people please do us the
favor to read this letter.
Brooklyn, n. Y, 81 was complete
ly run down, had no appetite and lost
all interest in life. / thought ! sure
~ would have to give up my position.
] learned of Viaol, and after taking
one bottle ielt better have taken
it for few weeks and it has built me
up and cured me- If people who feel
weak, nervous and rundown would
only try Vinol ! know it would help
them as it did me- Robert Mitchell,
1895 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, n.
Y.
This Brooklyn mans case is only
additional proof of what we have
been telling Bennington people for
years We claim and are continual
ly proving that Vinol is the greatest
health and strength creator for over
worked and rundown people obtain
able. We will back this statement
by agreeing to return anyone's money
who win try it and who finds our
claim not true W. l.. Gokay, Drug
gist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25
The Walbridge Store. Bennington

same yield
Even at the low price OF IS IA for
rentes in 19i2--,he lowest price in
over two decades-the corresponding
level for a 4 II per cent bond with
ten years to run would be 1903 IA,
and at five years from maturity
would he 105. AT the 1913 lower
price OF S3.45 which can now be said
to have reflected the coming war, the
corresponding price Tor ten-year
lbs would sdn be 107 "a. and for a
ive-year bond about 104 Ia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25
The AnaIo.French Loan

From the investment standpoint
the conversion privilege on the $780,
600, 900 Anglo.F'rench five-year per
cent loan is one of the most favorable
features of the issue. This is the
opinion of leading investment bank
ers BY signifying a desire to do so
on or before April 10, 1920, the holder
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25
MONUMENTAL WORK

=. BROOK, Manufscturer's Agent.
has one larFe aud two smaller Granite Monu
lnr II ana a uumter of marble Jobs ready To
re- / cred. Also MarSers Il id Corner Posts. at
PA south 81. Speciai prices on the above work
Son'h .. rnone 2sj. Lettering done in CO NJ
te:ies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25

Genwood Ranges are the product of New Engand largest
and best known foundry They designed by makers of
lifelong experience They weigh more are put together
better and burn fuel than most ranges The castings
wonderfully smooth and easy to keep clean.
They are handsome convenient and mechanically rghtno
modern feature lacking Smooth cast Colonial design PLAIN
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

A free summer school opens in
Dickinson June 20, offering to all
teachers and would-be teachers Just
the needed training and culture which
will fit them for the best positions at
the best salaries. We wonder if par
ents and school officers are urging
the young people to attend and if the
teachers themselves are awake to the
opportunities which this school offers
at a nominal outlay! There is abso-
lutely no expense for tuition and six
weeks work is done in five so that
living expense is minimized. The in
structors are the best to be had any
where and the Chautauqua offers ad-
ditional pleasure and profit. College
and high school students, as we'll as
teachers, are enrolling in large num-
bers, being able in this way to gain
time in their regular school and COL
lege courses,
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
COUNTS

Regarding the letting of the Bis
marck city printing to other than the
lowest bidder the Tribune says:
"It did not take the city commission
long after comparing circulation. rec
ords of the Tribune with those of
other papers to determine where the
tax payers money could be spent to
the best advantage. Publicity is what
the tax payers demand. Cheap adj
vertising never brings returns. The
Tribune goes into practically every
home in Bismarck and what is more,
it is read. Citizens of Bismarck de-
sire to have the proceedings and
notices published where they can be
read"
The same rule holds regarding a
papers advertising value. If one
paper reaches only half as many
people as another it's space is worth
only half as much to the advertiser.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
THE MONTANA WAY

BY legislative enactment in Mon
tana, the third Tuesday in June of
each year is "Good Roads Day" and
IN or before the first day Of June, the
governor issues a proclamation re-
questing all the people of the state
to contribute, on that day, work,
material or money, toward the i'm
provement of the public highways.
Only as citizens, county and town
officials, good roads organizations,
auto clubs, commercial clubs and
everybody interested in better roads
cooperate, can any good roads move
ment be a success.
Why not have a "Good Roads Day"
in Stark county ? There is work in
every township grading, cutting
down hills, filling in low places, grad
bridges and railroad crossings, clean
ing side bitches, opening drains, d.
verting water from the road bed, re-
pairing and putting in culverts, sur
facing, filling in the bumps or chuck
holes often found on either side of
a bridge, filling in or draining a spec
tally bad mud hole, marking danger
GUS turns and crossroads. A
| general "Good Roads Day" might be
made a general "get-to-gether" day
as we'll for each township or commu-
nity-with a picnic dinner at some
chosen spot, the ladies thus helping
the good cause along.
Let's hear from the county COM
missioners, the commercial clubs, the
auto clubs and everybody interested in
good roads.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

Everybody enjoyed the Chautauqua
50 much last year and was so we'll
satisfied that more than value re-
ceived was had for the price of a
ticket that the financing Of the 1915
Chautauqua should not be a difficult
proposition. The season ticket is
really the only way to hear every
thing and save money. season tick
cts if purchased in advance cost $3.50
while the price Of the ten entertain
ments purchased separately is $4.85.
The committee is later than last year
in getting out to sell tickets but a
ready response should meet them.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES ,

Among a few new books recently
bought by the Library and which are
now ready. for circulation, ares:
The Library would be glad to know
Of anyone interested in taking a cor
respondence, course in business, law
or engineering. 1-.-
l.. The Dickinson Public Library is
open from 200 to $50 in the after
noon and 7:OO1to 500 in the evening
Of every weekdays, it is also open
Saturday morning from 900 to 1850,
and from 2 200 to $50 Sunday after
Moons, .3.tG ,arsch5&a - ." 8
+ The Library has recently received
a comnlete fleaGf the annual reports
Of the Dickinson Experiment Station,
and some pamphlets on dry farming
and, alfalfa growing in this part OF
the state, issued by the station. We
are always especially glad to obtain
material about Dickinson or by people
in Dickinson. The April and May
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
"Gopher Day" in Starkweather

Gopher Day" in Starkweather was
surely some day. People came from
all directions and besides having a
general good time, $4,000 gopher
tails were turned in: A ~copserva-
tive estimate places the amount of
grain eaten in a year by each gopher
at half a bushel. Probably this esti-
mate is too low; but, upon this basis,
Gopher Day" saved Starkweather
farmers 5000 bushels of grain which
means a saving of at least $4,000.
Since most of these gophers were
killed before the young were born, at
least $4,000 more were DESTROYED,
which swells the amount saved to
$4,000. *Gopher Day" is likely to
become an annual event in Stark
weather and elsewhere in North Da-
kOta.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
GLADSTONE WAS TOO MUCH
FOR THE TAYLOR PLAYERS

An .onlooker has furnished the
PRESS with the following report of
the Gladstone-Taylor game:
Owing to heavy rains the New Eng
Land ball team was unable to reach
Gladstone by the auto route, June
18th, so a return game was arranged
and played with the Taylor Greens on
the Taylor diamond, which resulted
in a 13 to 1 victory for Gladstone.
Taylor had the assistance Of some
outside players, including their old
pitcher, Tracy, who is considered a
"whirlwind" in this part of the state;
but there was nothing doing"
While Tracy was striking out 10, the
Gladstone Cubs were lamming out 10
hits of every variety, including 2 and
8 baggers. Robinson on the mound
for Gladstone pitched a steady, con-
sistent game, striking out Z and al
lowing but 6 hits, 8 of which were
made in the fourth inning when the
Greens pushed over their only tally.
r. H. E.
Taylor l 8 Z
Gladstone IL IL s
Batteries, Tracy and O'Day, Rob-
ertson and Dietsche; Umpire, Gala
han and Prindle.
Belfeld plays at Gladstone on June
goth.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
X. P. JUBILEE

The K. P's of the state will hold
their 26th convention at Fargo on
June %, % and "a. Since this is their
silver jubilee, the program will be
more than usually interesting, many
prominent speakers taking part.
Allen Harleman of this city will leave
Tuesday to represent the local lodge
at grand lodge and Mrs. Harleman
exnects to represent the Pythian Sist-
ers. Mrs. G. C. Turner of Gladstone
will also go down, being a state Of
ficer of the Pythian Sisters.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

numbers of the Pan American Maya
zine have been given to the Library.
These magazines, always good, are
especially interesting now, when we
are hearing 80 much about Pan
Americanism. AS the title suggests,
they deal not only with the United
States but also with all America, both
North and South.
"The Flying US Last Stand" by B:
Panhandle" by r. A. Wason; "A. U.
S. Midshipman," by Com. Stirling;
"The Wolf Hunters" by r.. M. Peck;
"The Little Prudy Stories," by R. S.
Clarke; "A Texas Bluebonnet and
Bluebonnet's Ranch Party" by Mrs.
Jacobs.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

A thousand trained home teachers
are needed for next year in the home
schools of Adams, Billings, Bowman,
Dunn, Golden Valley, Hettinger, Mer-
Ger, Morton, Oliver, Sioux, Slope and
Stark counties. Preference is always
given the trained teacher who can
select, where the unframed must be
content with what is left. The free
sumemr school, which opens at Dick
inson June %, makes it possible for
every young man and every young
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

Next week Friday and Saturday
Mandan will entertain the state press
association. The Mandan press boys
are a lot of good fellowes and know
just how to give all the press "bunch"
a good time.
Several very attractive entertain
ment features are announced and
everybody expects to enjoy the two
days immensely besides learning all
about "Circulation Problems"
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
BURDENS LIFTED
From Dickinson Back-Relief Proved
by Lapse of Time.

From Dickinson Back-Relief Proved
by Lapse of Time. =.
Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain, other ills,
All wear one out.
Often effects of kidney weakness.
No use to ure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary If the cause
remains.
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills
Here's proof of their merit from
this vicinity.
N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 Sew
enth St., Bismarck, N. D., says: n
confirm my former Endorsement of
Doan's Kidney Pills given some years
ago. At that time I told how Doan's
Kidney Pills had cured me of pains
in my back and other symptoms of
kidney complaint. I can now add
that I have been in good shape ever
since using this remedy"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Danrot had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo,, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
One hundred years ago, June 10,
1915, Napoleon met his Waterloo.

Deprive the fly of breeding place
by a weekly cleanup and the free use
Of a disenfectant. Flies are great
drinkers and a dish of poisoned water
in a stable will kill the quarter part
of the flies.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

With Moorhead and East Grand
Forks saloons out Of business, people
will feel more like sending their chill
dren to the Agricultural College,
Fargo College and the state Univer-
sity and next year will probably see
a considerable increase in the enroll
ment of these institutions.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

j.. McCumber, who believes that
American residents and American
capital invested in Northern Mexico
will, before long, be asking admission
and will come in as Texas did.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

woman, every girl and every boy in
this part of the state to take a step
higher on the ladder of knowledge
and teaching efficiency. Are your
son and daughter enrolled?
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

That Northern Mexico will eventu-
ally become a part of the United
States is the prediction of Senator P.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

R. T. Haywood, the Bowman drug
gist, was greeting friends in the city
Monday on his way east. Mr.. Hey
wood was formerly N. P. agent at
Hebron. -. 49,
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
corn'.Mad7 Use
GETS.lT, rs Sure

Makes ~Corns Vanish Like Magic!
A hard cap Of skin makes up every
corn. When you put 3 drops Of 'tGETS-
IT"on it, 1t ,shrivels up and comes right
off-and there's your ~corn-gone by thun-
derl Simple as taking OF your hatI That's
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

PRESS TELEPHONE
Editorial Office II
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

Done Waste Time 'HolleFiins.'' ~ s'GETS1T."
Worlds Simplest cosnIcuzo. Never Fails.
why corn-millions have gone wild over
"GETS-IT"-nothing> like it ever known.
Some folks, to this day, putter; around
with bandages. sticky tape, thick plasters.
with knives. snip them with scissors.
make them bleed and then howl: because
they can't. get rid. of sore corns. Use
"GETS-IT." There's nothing to do, but
apply 2 drops. The work is done, ""GETS-
IT, does the rest. No pain, no FLUSHING, no
changing shoes, no limping. IT. never
fails. Try it tonight for any corn. callus.
wart or bunion. Be sure that you get
"GETS-IT" and nothing: else. .I
"GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists every.
where. ESQ a bottle. or sent direct ,By q.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
0.-C. LAND GRANT
CONFEREES WILL
Meet AGAIN DEC.1

Salem. Nov. l9.---The conference
over the disposition OF the land In the
Oregon and California grant between
representatives of the Southern Pa
cific and the committee appointed at
the land grant meeting few weeks
ago ended last night without any
thing being accomplished.
The committee resolved to meet
again December 1.
In the meantime Ralph Moody and
B. a. McAllister, the railroad repre-
sentatiyes. viii acquaint the railroad
OF the views OF the committee and
1t ia proposed that plans will be sub
mitted whereby an agreement can be
reached.
Unless some definite plan is sub
mitted by the railroad NO further at
tempt at a compromise will be made.
Real action at the conference was
impossible because Of the fact that
the railroad representatives could
only listen to the proposals Of the
committee and could promise moth
ing.
The plan for the disposition OF the
land In the grant. submitted by Gov
ernor Withycombe. was the only de-
finite one discussed at the conference.
In effect 1t was that the lands be
sold at their market value and the
surplus above the railroads equity
be divided between the state and the
railroad. the states share to go into
the school and reclamation funds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19

The sanitation fund includes sal
AIRY OF 800 for the inspector and ex-
penses Of $50. o total OF 1920.
For public works It is estimated
that 1920 will be needed. This
sum includes all the street work.
maintenance OF city team, street
sprinkling and cleaning, and like
items Of expense. The council is
this year combining the office Of en-
gineer and street superintendent with
that Of park superintendent. elimin-
ating the salary for the latter. For
park work there is provided $500
for labor. like amount for water
and power. and $40 for materials.
The salary OF the engineer and super
intendent Of streets and parks is
placed at $3.50.
The estimate for street lighting
for the year is $1,000. and for water
$4,000. si
The special levy Is made to care
for interest on bonds. ~ mills COW
ering the interest on the $500, 900
issue of railroad bonds. other bonds
outstanding and bearing interest are
$4,000 sewer bonds. $4,000 fund
Ing bonds and $500 Are truck
bonds. For unliquidated claims
against the railroad fund levy to
raise 500 Is provided. A levy to
provide $1,000 for the library is in
cluded in the budget.
When the budget was under con-
sideration by the council a communi-
cation from the Taxpayers league
was read. The organization COM
mended the economy Of the last year,
but asked for reduction In q num-
Der Of the salaries the coming year.
As the salaries to be paid will be de-
termined by the council to serve dur
ing 1916, the present council did not
attempt to make the reductions re-
quested, the only place where the
budget as prepared by the commit
tee was changed being In reducing
the allowance for auditor from
$500 to 1880. The league asks
that the auditor be paid $1,000; the
chief of police, 5000; policeman,
$3.50; fire chief. sS4O; assistant.
$720; that there be no provision for
the sanitation fund; library fund re-
duced to $3.50. and that the street
and sewer fund be reduced to $500.
1t also asks that the plumbers IL
cense be paid into the general fund
instead of going to the inspector, and
that the city teamster be under the
direction Of the street department.