davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

Meanwhile we have passed through
the station Of the city Of Rochester.
No one asked me IL knew George
Carter: The city as one sees IL from
the station looks clean and picked up
II has my approval. The factories and
business establishments alongside the
track give quite an amount of .atten.
ton to lawns and yards free from
rubbish. One playground beside the
track ended in a gore containing a
most dilapidated old shack. I won.
dered whether some old scrooge re
fused to sell to the city. judge that
Rochester is no relation to ST. Paul
But to 60 back to St. Paul. After
we left the cattle pen and rode hall
the night, we landed In the morning
at a beautiful city in the midst of
what seems q prosperous country
Madison, Wisconsin. Madison is beau
tifully situated. Within the last few
years its philanthropic citizens have
given upwards Of 100000 for the i'm
provement OF the lake drives and the
perpetuation Of parks that will guar.
antee for all time the proper preser.
walton OF these beauty spots.
Madison has q magnificent capitc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
THROUGH THE WEST WITH n R HARRINGTON:
MSCONSIKS fine UNIVERSITY TOWN, MADISON

section made up of II mail cars. Hav.
ing been absent from these parts fol
nigh on 20 years. I. didn't know there
was that much mail in the world. Gu;
yonder it was Land! Land. Land.
As move nearer the center Of thing
II Is People! People,! People am
Business!:! Why, when Caiiforn'.
has as many people as New York
and it WflESan Francisco and TIT
west coast cities VIII so far nutstrir
these burgs that the latter will seen
like-we1l, say the ST. Paul station.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29
First Prize.

Some few days ago young farmer made exhibit
Of his farm products big fair in Mississippi and quick
ly first prize. lie educated at the Agricultural
College near Starkvile and is the most scientific far
mer in his community The following names of his pro-
ducts raised this year shows cOncusvey just what 9TH
ers could do if they eliminated LAZNESS and instituted
IVORY and BRAINS:
Irish and sweet potatoes beets, horse radsh carrots
rape white onions large bell onions blue coards white
coards egg plants eschaiots, roasting corn kale
radish peas, turnips lettuce, tomatoes cushaws pump
ns cabbage sage snap BEANS ora butter BEANS sugar
pea picked pepper mint pears plums apples dried ap
pies, dried peaches lard syrup soap cucumbers cufas
apple vinegar pepper sauce tobacco sunAOweT chesnuts
chinquepns beef taloW pop corn, nome made hams eel
cry gourds Usage oranges turkey eggs hen eggs Indian
Runner duck eggs Pekn and Indian Runner duck feathers
cotton sorghum milo maize Indian corn sOybean, velvet
beam pea vine hay, peanut hay fodder buckwheat
red oats rye, German met, sedge grass large water
grass crab grass grass red clover catai mllet
beggar weed rice carpet grass johnson grass Kudzu ia
pan clover Meadow grass and several varieties peanuts
Remember the above list was shown all at the same
time Of course he raised other things that in be-
fore the fall season Some of it he had to show by way Of
canning.
Now why couldn't other people do this? Many peO
pie do it, we know, but not enough of them list like
the above is good evidence that the farmer LIVES AT
HOME The list of products was written by c. Robert
in the Mississippi Agricultural Student
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29
SCHOOL OPENING AT
RIDGEWAY

The Ridgeway public school open
ed Monday morning, October 25th,
under the wise guidance Of Mrs.
Mary B. Peden, with a fair attend
ance. We count ourselves fortu-
nate in securing the services of
Mrs. Peden. She is one Of the best
teachers in Chickasaw county The
devotional exercise was conducted
by r. N. Marion, after which he
gave us a short talk, on education,
its advantages and responsibilities.
We all enjoyed having MIN with us,
and his words Of encouragement
aud advice.
Another enjoyable feature was a
few lines written by each pupil eX-
pressing their AIMS" for the ses-
sion of school work. Trusting that
this win prove to be the best in our
past history
The Hummer happily wishes for
both teachers and pupils a pleasing
and instructive session.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29
Houlka Locals

Mrs. w. E. Parker and daughter
Esther were very pleasant visitors
in the heHarrill-Reed home Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs Parker never met
a stranger nor never saw q cloud
that didn't have three billion silver
Innings with few golden glories
added in. The bright--the jolly
jollities of life-the happy-come-on-
and-get-you-smiler-working are all
her extra visible characteristics.
The smile that wont come offs
Mrs. Parker gwin and kummin.
Mr. and Mrs J W H Baskin motor
ed to Houston Wednesday. Both
enjoying the suburban outing
"grandiloqently."
We regret to learn that Mrs
Myrtle Alexander has been sick for
the past few days. The Hummer
sincerely hopes that she will soon
be jolly Miss Myrtle again
DR. j G Walker is again cirCulat-
in" among his his patients and
everybody is glad to see him in his
usual health and happiness.
DR. Priest, the beloved doctor Of
Van Vleet and a man who is taking
a great deal of interest in the up
building of our county, motOred to
HOulka last Wednesday.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29
SWANS DELIGHTFUL SHOWS
PLEASES HOUSTON PEOPLE

With the gorgeous glitter and
eleam Of golden trappings the fam
GUS Swain Shows rumbled into town
Monday mornind. Transferring the
mammoth Kant Leek tent and
hundreds of other accessories took
but just a few hours, so well is the
Swain system organized and under
stood by its 42 well equipped happy
show people. Everybody felt the
trill of a new life when the band
began to play and the famous from
bone did the slide up and down
that makes your soul tingle with
the glory of rhythm and the COM
munion Of all thae good in con-
centrated JOY.
The frstnight began with "Bess,
Belle of the Mountain Trail q
sequel to The Trail Of the Lone
some Pine. It's scope showed re-
markable talent and every heart in
the big audience responded quickly
to the master touches in every act
and scene. That night told the
news of the other nights to come
and the people came--big, little,
old and young. Riddles begged to
go--husband and wives went with
them and everybody had the time
Of times mixed with educational up
lift
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29

Mr.. Swain is a true southern gen
tlemen-- beloved by his troupe and
welcomed by the best Of all the
south. The show that he puts on
rivals anything Memphis can do
even with her larger scenery and
bigger STAGES. It is the talent that
counts and Mr.. SWANS show peO-
pie count way up in the thousands
It is truly wonderful how he can
put on such good plays and the
people Of each town he plays re-
spends naturally to the show that
makes for pleasure and uplift No
man or women could find a thing
aid OF done in his show that would
call for the censor, Everything is
right, nice and elevating.
Thos. OKeeth. Oh, My Golly,
blackface comedian, takes the audi
dence by storm, typhoon and hur-
ricane. He is truly one of ihe great.
est wits and actors in the business
The air devil thrills the people with
his skill in high diving and no man,
it seems, could be his superior in
doing that stunt just to the dot
"Thelma," the great play Of Marie
Corelli will be played tonight
and all the Houston people know
something is on tap that will be
pleasingly popular
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29
FAULKER--CHILDS
FEUD RENEWED

AulnOrlJeS Believe CHARLES
Faulkner, Near Whose
Home the ARRAY Took
Place, Did the Shooting.
Special To Commercial Appeal
Houston, Miss, Oct. 26.--Hostili-
ties in the Faulkner-Childs feud
were renewed last night near Wood
land, in this county, and as a result
Julius Faulkner and Alfred Childs
were brought to the Houston hospit-
al early this morning in a very
serious condition from gunshot
wounds. Faulkner is suffering from
a shatterad arm and a wound in
the hip, but the physicians in charge
entertain more hope for his recov-
cry than for the recovery of
Childs, who is very seriously wound
ed in the lower bowels 1t is al
legged that they we're both Shot by
Charles Faulkner who shot Pet
Childs Sept 19, when he and his
brother Grady Faulkner, had a
shooting af.ray with Pet Chiids and
Julius Faulkner
Pet Childs was wounded in the
head and eye at that time and died
last week. Grady Faulkner was
/ also seriously wounded atthat time,
|itis supposed by Pet Childs. Char
1 ley Faulkner was then arrested
and placed i'm Jail, but was later
released on bond Early Monday
morning of this week the old Faulk-
/ |ner residence, which had recently
/ been vacated by tle widow Faulk-
ner. was burned. 1t was charged
that Charles Faulku had set fire
TO the old homestead
Feeling in the community ran
high against him and his opposing
faction was very much euraged
because Of the act, and about l.
o'clock last night a number Of tas
opposing feudist met near thJ
nome Of Charles Faulkner aud q
= oing melee took place, when
illus Faulkner and Alfred Childs
!. were wounded as above stated. So
far the officers have been unable tC
locate Charles Faulkner since last
nights shooting ahray, and it is not
known whether he was killed OF
wounded.
Sheriff Harrington and a posse ol
deputies are searching the south
western part of this (Chickasaw)
county for others who took part in
last nighrs escapade.
This is the outcome of a family
feud of long standine between the
/ Faulkner, Childs and Springer fam.
lilies, all related BY blood or mar.
riage ties.
LArER--Alfred Childs died Thurs.
day night at the Houston Hospital
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29
NOTICECITY TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the town of Houston, will, on the
first Tuesday night in November
and on the subsequent nights until
the work is finished, pass upon the
city assessment, and endeavor to
eQualize the same. All persons
who desire to do so are requested
to appear before said Board at said
time and show any error in the
assessment Of your property. After
the assessment is finally passed
upon and approved, it cannot be
changed.
This Oct. q, 1915.
Elliott Parker, Mayor.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29
Protect Your Cotton.
The Cotton Season is now at hand.

Your Cotton is yOurmOney crop Are you going
to sell or hold it off the market for a while and get
something for it? If you don't care to SELL you can
borrow money on it, if youhave gotitINSURED AND
PROTECTED FROM THE WEATHER, AND INGO0D
CONDITION IN OUR BONDED WAREHOUSE.
FRIENDS, the time has come when the cotton
buyers don't want your cotton when it is in adamag
ed condition for the cotton spnners will not buy it.
Cotton is cheap and hard to raise Are you going to
let it be thrown around on the ground or in a half
covered shed, and have to pay just the same? Did
you ever stop to think what might happen to your
cotton when you leave it that way, tell what will be
done but just wait until you lose your Bale of Cot
ton and then listen nobody is going to pay you, at
least they don't have to pay you for it, and you can't
make them pay for it ifthey not running bond
ed warehouse, did you ever experience anything Of
that kind if not talk to one that has we in the
Business of taking care of your cotton the
year round, put your Cotton in a BONDED WARE
HOUSE, where you won't be worried about it, we will
do it for you get a weight that you can sell by and
have a clean bale ofcotton. We weigh for 10 CENTS
PER BALE Store it the first month for IS cents
per bale and for 10 cents each additional month,
insure it, and get you money on it you wish us to
do so.
Yours for business,
Grenada Cotton Compress Co.
A. j. Mathews, Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
win Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-"1 must confess, says
Mrs. Euia Mae Reid, Of this place, THAT
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has Gone me
a great deal Of good.
Before ! commenced using Cardlh, ]
would spit 40 everything | ale, had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around.
and would have severe headaches con-
linuously.
Since taking cardu, | have entirely
quit splitting no what ] eat. Everything
seems 10 digest all right, and J Rave
gained 10 pounds In weight"
II you are a victim Of any OF the numef-
Gus Ills so common 10 your sex, Il IS
wrong 10 suffer.
For hall a century, Cardui has been re-
lieving Just such ills, as Is proven by the
thousands Of letters, similar 10 the above,
which pour into our Office. year by year.
Cardui Is successful because IL Is COM
posed OF ingredients which act specifically
on the wonianiy constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret Il. Your druggist sells i.
Writ TO- charanoors Msacine Co, Laalss' A..
ytory Dept. Chsranoogs. Tenn. fof SpfctIi IN
f-rssisssi ~ wsasa. ssni IN plsia srsppsT. NJ 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

ean voters ~ ne county 81 nefna.
mo mar he ran from 400 10 500
behind his ticket
This h. The evidence Il y no, dis
putod. The settlements above ara noi
axameuslonN inspired ~ any po-
liscai prejudice. they are. IN their
essential content quotations from
inc record of The Rouse Of represent
atiyen. ~ commlllee ~ privileses
and elections and a. majority caucus
The Herald makes no comment
upsn she character V this evidence
Or what II Indicates whstever the
leaders u the majority IN the leals-
ature may believe, We hold 70 our
arm conviction that the people have
good. sound. horse sense and that
they cnn Judge for themselves.
Upon the possible .nects Of a pro-
iina siah d. eiutned above and
tHth airolfs b. detail upon the Of
.hcIsi it,0rs of the house OF repre-
e1eistlyes We faakc no comment.
faf.her evidence win be presented
- & y produced ana se, down upon
Tho official record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
orn rAvoRIrE cHIMINA,-

WYE ARE promised BY the IN
M defntlsahie Mr.. william
w Travers Jerome that to-
morrow nisht Harry X. Thaw will
sleep 10 The Tombs prison no, far
from the cell In which he spent his
first night following his arrest for
the killing % stanford White in June.
1895. This killing occurred nearly
nine years 2 and during all Of tho
intervening period Thaw has aver
aged - headline in every daily news
paper ia this nation three times a
week This ia the assertion u a re-
liable Etatistician Of New York city
whose research into the Thaw record
Of publicity has been thorough and
whose estimate Il = that directly and
indirectly Thsw his assauli upon the
weil-known architect, ana his suisse
quent adventures in and out vt vari-
Gus Institutions OF a public nature
have cost the newspapers Of this
country, directly n Indirectly IN
telegraph tons. haif-toue plates.
artists drawings and services o. ether
employees something over four mill
lions Of dollars.
His record In the matter Of court
and other public expense has made
Tbaw the prince Of criminals. while
his crime aad his subsequent alleged
insanity have enabled his former
wife. the cause OF Il all to make a
record for production Ia the theut-
rical world The statistician shows
that Mrs Thaw IN the matter 81
earnings has commanded from time
to time higher nightly alaries than
the foremost ~ our grand opera
singers, or n most brilliant stars
OF the theatcrs.
Thaw has become a national insii-
tuition. He rs the greatest living eN-
ample Of h possibilities of legal
Technically and also the greatest cx-
ample thereof that ever o. ed When
his case IL eventually terminated, 70
u ever IL. IL will be revived at inter
walls a. part OF the stock comment
upon every notorious crime OF vio-
ience committed ty n very rich nun
and In which the triangle ngures-
There has been no other case In All
The history Of recorded crime "a
equal IL in ~ persistent claim upon
public attention. and we ~ferVently
hope there newer VIII Doe. one favor
ite criminal in % century or 80 j.
sr -h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
= LESSON FROM CRIME.

THE police Of one 81 our western
cities are zeaiouziy seeking a
young nan who made away
with 5000 In travellers checks oh
tanned rom AN express company by
q def and adroit piece OF fraud In
descriptions sent ia every city ln the
, ountry emphasis II laid ou the fact
the criminai's mannrr is sunye.
that he ia polite. sr ootn and anable.
lu this particular case % youth 81
about 80 cireumtent.d the prudence
and precautions % men Who's, suspi-
clans are constantly alert tie acc
compllshcd this through lone of voice
and ease 81 mannc IIls scheme Was
not brilliant but his personal techoic
was.
Very presently ihls genial person
VIII come to d pass where al hin
charm and appeal will serve no end.
Detectives are not susceptible Go such
Influences IS. theif 4larr. nor do
Judges cni down sentences materially
for son-speaklug prisoners.
Vet the very best lessons that the
sWindier supplies is not the lesson 81
crimes sure punishment. nor the les
son for business men 10 beware ~
..personable STRAINS, f. Both ~ these
truths are TOO obvious for sxtra mo-
.uce.
A crooks success in Faining what
he wanted through one OF voice and
bearing does not bar these talents
Inrom everyday respectable usage.
Ease and comfort Ia the home circle
the good will Of ones associates "a
work. attentive service IN public
places-all these and largor rewards
are Ia he ealne6 through cultivation
OF a mont that r. lialted by a smile
and mellowed by mild speech. Few
err on the sde ~ excessive courtesy
II the front serves well a man
whose interior h wicked. bow much
better may II serve one o. sincere
Intention.
NHHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
Plant of a Telegraph
Editor

0~Respcctully dedicated tp the Frcn'h
and German ofncial news bureaus
Give us. Oh. give uH, come new thi1B
pray
To write a new head on al least once
"a day
This thing OF "Artliery." French
heavy" and Gains,
Arouse in editors something frcight-
ed with pains.
We need some new glide-lncH.
some sure enough news,
But we're Kept ou tae side-lines
For the Dcutsch Go abuse
Give az. Oh. siNc no., o. censor win
sense
And 10 thH.'p 20 trying, so chase
Yourself hence.
Tho linotype workers arc ridihg our
neck.
The people dsu4nt,lg the real facts.
hV heck
Iast look from our standpoint
Aud give az the hope
Thai cor Mondays edition
Youm slip ns the dope'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Wednesday night at T3o q. m. All
Interested in "a revival ate especially
urged To hc present Last weeks
prayer service was the nest ever IN
point az attendance and spirit sincc
the present pastor has been with YOU.
Tho Ladies' Aid society will hold
their regular business ~ social meet
ms at the home Of Mrs. g. n. white
sides. sst South Walter. on Thursday
afternoon az . D. M. These monthly
meetings are quite q social event in
a church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
H CHURCHES



the service. We expect our sunday
school orchestra 10 De with us and
render a selection By the way. havc
you heard that orchestra? rs the
finest thing oft.
The sunday school meets GO SIS
a. M. Epworth league devotional .cr-
vice D. led hy Miss Winuifrcd Menun-
way she IS mukiuE especial prepura-
lions for the Rails da' program.
our special music for the morning
h an anthem. "fia,c Mere. ON Me.
&C.. a. Morse. ~ u solo ~ Miss
Huth Bright
For the evening SOLO. The city
Four-uuarc. Miss Ruth bright
Hymn. duet. Messrs John - Fall
k%ouburg. Robert Scwcll
The mld-wcek church needing on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

~ to become a young Demuths-
nos which ~ perhaps fortunate for
HE peace o. mind.
o
WHATS THE USE explaining -
says Davies. I'VE have the VOTES"
10
WELL. MODESTO has realized the
dream u his sife. He's a statesman.
O.
SOME STATESMEN are born;
some are developed. aud others are
necessary u a t%wo-thirds majority.
o
REPRESENTATIVE FLEMING
may be county health officer OF Me-
klniey county and that may be
against the constitution. but what
are you going to do about ~
%
THERE fS a lot Of very thin po-
ntical ice IN santa Re Just nov and
Ia lot of reckless boys are skating.
o.
DANGER SIGNALS fan to save
when the determination to take
chances r. long enough.
AFTER HIS SPEECH IN the HOUSE
yesterday n IL bound TO admit that
Representative Davies has had an ex-
citins and absorbing political hts
tory.
o
WHY. BROTHERS. he has threat
cned 10 quit several political parties
O.
a. A.AN.~s
.
ANT THAT TRAGICg
D.
IT'S QUEER how often the sount
81 his own voice browns n public
speakers good sense.
.
WHEN HE happens 10 haze an
good sense.
WE ARE NOT GOING ~
shouted Mr.. Davies to the house
'iikc an army without orders.
o.
HE GOT that close To the facts
anyway.
ONE by one h roses fall
.Tiil there ~ no rose at all
Then there L. no need TO warn
or the presence 90 the thorn.
D.
matter" said one OF the gang ora
tors on the ortiz contest case.
q
THERE Il a brutal frankncs
about This bunch which b. p"~sitivel
fascinating.
&
MIR. DAVIES. really, %cvaEserate
the size Of the headlines due him.
o
But IN THAT Of course. he's no
alone.
EVEN r. ROOSEVELT has ovcr
estimated tina sort of thing
d
WELL BOYS. We have the 4-3 vot
in the house.
WHAT Will. we de- with a.
o
Will WE handle H. or viii
handle ~?
MIR. THARP vcntured to ask
ANYONE had been prosecuted for cle'
ton frauds.
d
THE HOUSE minority wa
shocked.
@
WHAT HAD THAT to do vita u
@
RAFAEL GARCIA old the hous'
In his farewell, one cold, hard fac
o
TT HAD To- de- with the politici
nnish OF j. Romero. sherin.
.
GARCIA talked like % man WI
knew what De talked about
.
WHICH Is "a lot to say for a legs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
FOR A A COLD

The surest way to stop a cold q 10
liNen the liver ana cleanse the bowels,
and ;he incest cathartic TO do this rs
- Decent box of Cascarets. Take ono
or two Cascarets tonight aud your
cold may be gone by morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
BERNARD S. R0DEY
Attorney aud COuuSc,iOr nj law.

aNHNHANN W. w.
Practices before the higher local
and national rourts and departments.
Formerly delegate in congress from
~ NJ. Federal judge OF Porto RE
g.. s Attorney I'm Alaska. and spccinl
prosecutor under The national depart
mont Of justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Not long ago a certain Michis"h
food Inspector ws,s watching u siahu
where fnr one cent "A daI ot ire cream
on "a soda cracker was handed Out
he thought himself quite unnotlceu'
when a pretty miss held out u hali
eaten rrnckcr to him saying. much
60 The amusement Of the crowd;
II het you're one of u.ose noseN
food inspectors. Here. Just taste this
ana see ~ MS sanitary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Dyspepsia Il Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight
good health and purify The bood' use
Burdock's Blood Bitters gold az alt
drug stores. Price 500.