davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1915-09-16

Saturday, October I'd, the teachers
OF Jones county win meet at Laurel
Tor tpe purpose OF making contracts,
aud as there are many things 10 come
up relative 10 the school work of this
SESSION. 1t is of vital Importance that
every teacher in the county be pres
ent. Work will be at 10 a. M. L. J..
Stringer, Superintendent Education.
The County Teachers Examination
will be held. In EllisvIlle this FRIDAY
And Saturday. Supt. Stringer viii
be assisted bn Mr.. Neal, of Laurel,
and Miss MatNe Welborn, OF the A,
n. ;. This Ia qpite compliment for
Miss Welborn ID be placed on this
board and speakswell for the pro.
gress OF Jones Conkty that a woman
occupies this position.
Our friend Mr.. J. ". Scogpins last
Monday bought us folr pears that
weighed four pounds and twelve
ounces, to place in okir exhibit, He
tells as that the tree Mas In full bloom
when the snow came add which killed
them, but second cfop of blooms
pu. out and from them these pears
were raised. We never saw larger or
liner specimens OF pears.
Messrs. b. +. Hawkes., r. V. Neal,
V. l.. Moore, w. +. Lane and Z. G.
Duckworth, members os the Board of
Supervisors of Laurens county, Miss,
were In Ellisville Tuesday, to exam
Inc the splendid highways built In
Joues county since the purchase OF
machinery, We have
already built 200 miles of road over
which moter car can make 90 miles
an hour; and in times our entire coun-
ty will be checkered with splendid
highways.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-16
THE NEWS AND COTTON ADVANCE

Last July, when cotton was selling
around I cents, the Editor of the
Jones County News wrote the farmers
from South Carolina not TO get scared;
that NE had travelled through four
StateA and knew the crop would be
| short etnd also that most OF the old
crop been used up. We have con-
tint urge our farms-s to hold ON
TO v afes and they could force the
buy lay their own price, and we
bell Feof that by spring the staple
wou n be bringing Is and perhaps 18
centAt Last year the cotton-Rrower
was robbed of five hundred million
dollars, Nand we did want to see the
poor fellows get back part Of that
money on this years crop.
Now, The cotton situation is turning
out just as the News fof etod We do
not believe the crop vi cx eed eleven
million bales, the pr co Is advancing,
and every time farmer sells a bale
be is giving away bard-earned mo uey.
You had better hold on 10 your cotton
and borrow money thereon to pay
your pressing debts.
We shall ever advise our farmers
as TO what we believe Is to their best
interest. They can then accept or re-
ject our counsel.
Last Monday, for the first time
since the war, spot cotton sold In
New Orleans at ten cents, and II Is
bound to go higher. Farmers can
now borrow money oa their cotton at
six per cent, there being now In Hat
tiesburg $l,000,0 900 to loan the farm
ers of Forrest county alone.
So where one OF our Jones county
farmers refused TO believe this paper
and sold his cotton even at nine cents,
he is exactly s. out OF pocket bale.
Had he not better have kept this mon
ey himself than let SOME spcula.or
have IL?
This Is the cheapest crop of cotton
our Southern farmers have raised
since the war, and there will be more
clear money for them In ten cents
cotton than in former crops that sold
Tor twelve Cents.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-16

We see that the buyers OF horses for
the European war have advanced the
price TO sll5, and by winter animals
will bring 500. They are not now so
particular about selecting stock, but
take anything on four legs that will
move. When 1t reaches the scat OF
var. the average life of horse Ia ten
days. Even when the war ends there
Will be great scarcity of horses for
several years and they will command
high prices by European farmers. 1t
would be wise for our Jones county
farmers to begin. TO raise colts, az Il
VIII prove money-making business.
II don't cost much more to raise a colt
than . yearling.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-16
Birmingham Property to Ex-
change for So. Miss. Farm.

Wanted, to trade two-story, nine
room house in Birmingham, Ala, on
"a lot 50x200 feet, in best part of w Wood-
lawn, Tor an improved farm In South
Mississippi. Would trade for part In
town property. Want farm close
TO town. My place has street inn
provements, sewerage, electric lights,
gas and bath, and no incumbrance.
Rents for S25 a month. Value 90, 500.
Address j. G. LOFTIN, 1876 No. 81
street, Birmingham. Ala.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-16

"A report 10 current here that the
big mill OF the Tallahsla Lumber
Company, ~ Ellisville, which was de-
stroyed by fire ten years ago, IL
shortly 70 be rebuilt. The company
ownes about 40,00O acres of virgin
pipe timber located In Jones and Per-
" counties. This is said 10 be one
OF the finest tracts In the country and
- sumcisnt 70 operate mill employ
ing So0 men for ven Or nfteen yearss
The Jones County news., 1915-09-16

Drowning lent Lord CoferidSs one Of
his works to read, and afterward. meet
Ing the post. the lord chief justice said
70 him: what could understand l
heartily admired. and parts ought to
b immortal. But ~ to mach Of It I
really could not tell whether admired
It OK not because for the life Of me I
could not understand It"
Browning replied, III 4 reader Of
your caliber understands 10 per cent
Of what write I think ought 70 b
contsnt"
The Jones County news., 1915-09-16

On Tuesday morning the Ellisville
High School opened with a Hne corps
of teachers and an extra large attend
ance. MIR. ]. w. Broom, principal,
was Introduced TO the audience by
Judge J. Nj. Arnold, president OF the
Board OF trustee. The talk made by
Mr.. Broom was splendid and strictly
to the point. He then introduced his
teachers, who are as follows: Miss
Agnes Kelly, first grade; Miss Can.
dice Carter, second grade; Miss Sadie
Graves, third grade; Miss Olive Car
ter, fourth grade; Miss AlIns Mimms,
fifth grade; Miss Catherine Ferguson,
nrst assistant;I Miss Lucille Bradford,
second assistant; Miss Oudia Philips,
music.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-16

MIR. A. ID. Kimbr ough this morning
brought us some extra fine samples OF
Winesap and Watson apples and Gar
Der pears. This exhibit shows what
Jones county can do when 1t comes to
raising fne fruit. DIR. Mark CAN'T has
placed this fruit In his display.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-16

Mr.. VIII Lewis left this week for
Kola, whers he viii work awhile for
his brother, who IL sick.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Goodrich Builds
Out in Evanston

J. II Goodrich recently purchased a
lot in Evanston with 100 foot frontage
on Fsfty-third street and 1iS foot 'FRONT.'
age on Dodge street Building the
new home has started. Burd n. Miller
She architect, will auperlntend the work.
An individual design In a stucco house.
having . Light brick foundation and
simple lines though prominent In appear
enee. II has wide caves and paneled
aieze and the effect Is pleasing. The
foundation win be lsxft feet and the
front has hooded entrance and terraced
porches. A porte cochere and also a
large baicony complete the exterior The
interior has large living room and sun
parlor and feature is the arrangement
Of the entrance from tho porte cochere
where there is reception room. morning
room and separate stairs 10 the billiard
room, which Il itxa2 feet with a large
fire place. There IL q maids sitting
room Off the kitchen and large dining
xaoEn.
The floor plan OF this house Is
unique in that Il constitutes practically
IN Independent living quarters outside OF
che regular living room and dining room
me interior work viii be Of special de-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

Look-right now-look at the realty
offerings in the want ad pages of
THE BEE. In the Real estate
columns you will find whate> or
you want, whether it be a lot, a
home, suburban place or a farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
FORMER RESIDENT FINDS
OMAHA a DIFFERENT CITY

NJ. r. Reckard. a resident OF Omaha
some fifteen years ago. but now a banker
at Batavia, IN. Is In the city visiting
friends and looking after some business
matters. The growth Of the city during
Mr.. Richards absence surprises him and
relatives to this he asserts:
1T Is astonishing how the city has
changed. Its growth has been wonder
full and hardly recognized the place.
Landmarks have changed and both busl-
ness and residence sections have been ex-
tended into districts where I never
thought Il would be possible for them to
CO."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

The house illustrated IL the most prac-
zeal home one could build on city lot
~ from fifty to 100 feet IN width II is
oomposed OF seven rooms and bath The
Bedrooms are well supplied with large
niosets and a stairway leads 10 the
attic. which "a large enough TO pro-
vide for q billiard room and storage.
On the first floor one enters the large
living room from the porch through
allied vestibnle Al the right Of the door
q closet for wraps and coats AZ the
icft In ono end OF the living room, is
abe massive open Fireplace. with the
built-in bookcases ON each side. On the
other end IL the attractive stairway. with
y built-In seat: all built OF beautifully
stained oak wood work
Between tho living and dining rooms h
q pedestal opening OF unique design At
the left Is the buiit-ln buffet. The cell
lngs Of the living and dining rooms are
beautifully treated with beama OF mod
prn design.
Passing into the kitchen we notice
ahe most complete. handy. and conven-
iently arranged service portion that one
nould wish for. Built-in cupboards.
broom closets tables ironing board.
clothes chute; all go TO make this room
an ideal place for the housewife 10 do
her work IN.
The small toilet room provided at the
rear OF the kitchen and refrigerator
room leads 20 the back porch.
On the second floor we have an ex-
eeptlonaily large bed room In the rear,
designed especially 10 met the require
msnt OF this particular location. A beau
kiful view Is obtained from this corner
Of the house and the owner wished this
room made OF ample proportions 90 that
be might occupy this part OF the house
himself.
Notice how handy the light open air
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
BUILDERS EXCHANGE Is
PLANNING GREAT FETE

The fat men may enter the fat mems
race; tho girl may enter the clothespin
race; the swimmers may splash IN the
lake II they have bathing suits. and those
that arc up On the latest shoulder shrug
OF the fox trot may dance until their
hearts go pit -a-pat-aii this az the annual
outing and picnic OF the Omaha Builders
exchange. August 10. az Carter lake. The
above mentioned. and many other amuHe-
meEts and attractions are planned and
mapped out on program that has just
boon issued.
Secretary Shelly Is now taking reser-
yations FOR those who expects TO attend.
AZ : o'clock sharp on the pavilion over
looking the lake table d'hote dinner lie
10 ue served. which win cost q a plate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
TWO DOUBLE TRACE BRICK
BUILDINGS ARE STARTED

Two double terrace brick buildings WA
be erected ut Thirty-third and California
streets. containing five rooms. by Hast
ings & Heyden. The contract was let
10 Alex Beck. Grading was started
last Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

sleeping porch IL TO the owners bed
room. Also the bath Is conveniently ar
ranged. The spare room In front is also Of
ample proportions; as a whole the exter-
Tor and interior are entirely harmonious
and shows not only an economical hand
ling OF space. but this house with the
number OF rooms shown. Ia well adapted
20 the average family, and sufficient 10
meet their requirements.
Any one wish further Information rela-
tive to the cost OF this home or the
designing of modern up-to-date house
should get In touch with the architect.
who viii be glad 10 render his services.
Everett s. Dodds. Architect. el2-6iS-si5
Paxton Block, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

slsn, with tie floor. for entrances and
bath.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

Well, don't THINK any longer
ACT! Real Estate is costing more
today than it did last year, and it
is going to be worth still more
next year. So, if you want to in
vest in property, do it now!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
He Who Hesitates---
You Know the Rest I!
Know This?

more true than it is
today in regard to Omaha real
estate? Property which was
bought only a year ago has great
ly increased in value. If you were
thinking of buying property a
year ago, and didn't---then you
have lost the difference between
what you would have paid a year
ago and the price the investment
commands today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
FUTURE OF POLAND.

Russian guarantees of autonomy to
Poland are now mere scraps of pa
per.
However sincere and binding these
promises were, the Slavs are hardly
in a position to fulfill them. The
Teutonic allies, not Russia, are now
masters of Poland. 1t is to Vienna
and E;erlin rather than Petrograd that
the Poles, thirsting for some kind OF
national life, must look for a real
ization of their dreams.
In we'll informed Polish circles in
New York the hope is entertained
that tle German.Austrian govern
ments will grant autonomy to POLAND
after having proclaimed the annexa
ton Of the country. The last Ger
man-Polish newspapers, that reached
this country have statements to thu
effect that the German government
is going to give to the Poles wla
the Car has promised to give them
though no word had been received
from official Germany with regard tt
the German plans in Poland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
RISKY BIBLICAL ALLUSION,

Although who's Who in America"
shows that Victor Murdoch of Kansas
is forty-four years old, ne would ap-
pear to be a typical representative of
a younger generation that has neg
lected it's Bible and may not safely
venture to adorn its literary style
with Biblical allusion. Mr.. Murdoch
announces his readiness ito say fat
footedly that we ~Progressives are 60
ing into the 1916 fight as a party and
to win.'In this u%tterance he trod the
politicians familiar ground safely
enough, but unfortunately he was
tempted to say further that the Pro
gressive platform had become "the
Ark of the Covenant" to hundreds Of
thousands of aggressive Americans
and "there is not a township any
where without its groups of Hittites
devoted solely to its preservation
Mr.. Roosevelt has likened the Pro-
gressives to the 'hOst Of Arranged
don" and Mr.. Murdoch seems to wish
to frame ais political announcements
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
State News and Comment

A little daughter Of Henry haabacl
of Neville was knocked down ant
run over by an automobile, n of thu
wheels passing over the child's head
No serious injury resulted from thu
experience.
-
c "A. Krussell, IS, and Mrs. Mar!
Glover, G7, both of jamestown, were
married last week by Rev. E. A. Gil
more of the Baptist church, at the
home of the brides daughter, Mrs
re-. w. Thompson. They, will reside
in Pasadena, Cal.
A Dickinson c~alropractor has be
come interested in u. C. r." and has
offered him free treatment. After ar
examination the doctor is sure he car
improve the mans general health and
overcome partially. at least, the par
alysis of his right arm. and he hopes
to be able to help ais speech.
The Ward county board of commits
sioners have refused aid to the bet,
ter farming association in conduct,
ing farm expert work in that county
and the committee that is sponsoring
the movement for such work an.
nounced that mandamus proceedings
would be launched to compel favor
able action on the proposition.
~
Emil Anderson. 80 years old, prom
inent Fargo contractor, is dead as the
result of an auto accident north OF
Sabin, Mimi, ten miles southeast OF
Fargo. In making a jog in the road
near taat village with Ole Steener.
son, a cement contractor, c. o. An
derson, a brother, and Frank Tudor,
a clerk, all Of Fargo, two fiat rear
wheels on the automobile caused the
machine to turn once and a half times
over, the steering wheel pinning An
| derson beneath the car. The acct.
dent happened at 3:15 o'clock. Mem
0ers of the party extricated Aim and
| rushed to Moorhead.
On his way to Minneapolis from his
home in Kenmare, n. D., S. B. Sqlires
a Minneapolis & St. Louis train. Wher
he reached the city this stranger of
fered to show him the sights. They
boarded a street car together. The
friend paid the fares and was enter
tanning. Squires was SO charmed by
his manner that he felt regretfu
when the stranger finally insisted
that a business engagement woul,
compel him to Gus himself. Aftel
tho denarture SnnireS felt in his mock
ct and found that s35 was gone. He
and the police are looking for the at
fable stranger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
ANOTHER GA FOLLETlSM."

Wisconsin is to abandon state in
SUI ance ftstered by Senator LaFol.
lette, through Herman Ekern, for.
mer insurance commissioner. A re-
cen dispatch from Madison pro-
nounced the whole scheme a dismal
failure. This is the policy of the
new state insurance department.:
THE planefor state life insurance
will be dropped as a failure.
'Plans to establish state fire insur'
ance will be dropped and the present
system Of handling state property by
state insurance abandoned.
Life insurance companies which
left the state in 1907 as the result OF
restrictive legislation will be encour
aged to return.
'The new commissioner will aban
don the movement to give him the
power Of fixing rates on fire insur.
ance." Eva.
One by one, the new administration
is looping off the governmental vaga.
ries of Senator La Toilette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
ALEXANDRA DUMAS, AUTHOR OF
"THE CLEMENCEAU CASE"
WORlD-EAMED GENIUS.

Alexandra Dumas, the son of the
celebrated author of '"The Three Mus
kateers," is a world-famed genius.
Like his father he was a prolific writ
err and practically everything that he
penned was eagerly sought after By
an international public. His novels,
plays and poems have been translated
into every civilized language on the
face of the earth. He was the idol Of
Partisan society and the intimate
knowledge of life in the French capt.
tai which he thus gained is reflected
brilliantly in his works.
Camille" the earliest of his works
to create a profound sensation, was
published when Dumas was hardly
out of his teens. He at once became
a world figure and congratulations
poured in upon the new power of liter
ature from the four quarters Of the
earth. 1t was declared tnat the young
man was a greater literary artist even
than his famed father. He was mace
a member Of the Academy of the I'm
mortals and received the Cross of the
Legion of Honor. Wherever he went
in Paris he was followed by crowds
and acclaimed as the glory of France.
Camille" however, powerful is the
subject IDEAS with is in no way ap-
proaches the tremendous force and
thrilling interest of 1.-THE Clemenceau
Case" 1t was this that led William
Fox. president of the Fox Film Cor
poration, to reach a decision to make
a photop.ay of this brilliant authors
masterwork.
"The Clemenceau Case" is, as Du-
mas himself said, "a work that thrash
es society with a living whip" "1n
it, he continued, 81 have tried to
paint in the most vivid colors possible
the lengths to which a woman of the
p%an:herish nature of LA will go when
her instincts lead her. The character
OF Pierre Clemenceau is based upon
real life. l have described in detail
some scenes for which l have been
,njustly criticized. but my reason for
doing so was to disclose the three
vices which were to ruin first Pierre
and then liza. namely, I%mmodesty, In
gratitude and Sensuality. LA, at the
beginning of the book, is a woman
who is u%nfaithful in mind only, but
nevertheless she is unfaithful. Each
n Of the pages that l have penned
and you have read has detached it.
self from me as if it were a particle
OF the events which I have narrated.
! have tried to show that there is a
divine Being who Furnishes indulgence
and rewards the good and the true,
If l have succeeded in pointing out
this in The Clemenceau Case l shall
have gained my end"
"The Clemenceau Case" at The
Grand Wednesday only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10

judgment with interest and costs
thereof and the cost and expense OF
such sale or as much thereof as the
proceeds of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy.
The premises to be sold as afore-
said pursuant to said Judgment and
decree and said writ of Special Exc
cuticn, and to this notice, are describ-
ed in said judgment and decree and
Writ as follows:
The Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) OF
Section Six co., in Township One
Hundred Forty-Four Q44) North OF
Range Seventy-six (76) west of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
One Hundred Sixty acres, more or
less, according to the United States
Government survey thereof, and stu
ated in Eurleigh County, North Da-
kota.
Dated this 7th day of August, A. D.
1915.
J.. P. FRENCH,
Sheriff of Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
ROURKE, KvELLO & ADAMS,
Lisbon, N. D.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
$50, II, "a, 81; 81, 14)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOS
uRE

Notice Is Hereby Given, That by
virtue of a judgment and decree il
foreclosure rendered and given By
the District Court of the Sixth Judi
cial District in and for the ,Coun-
ty of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota, and entered and docketed
in the office Of the Clerk of said
Cont in and for said county on the
Bird day Of August, A. D. 1915. in an
action wherein Walter L. Williamson
was plaintiff and Anna T. Payseno.
George Payseno, The Farmers and
Merchants State Bank of Denhoff Ia
banking corporation) and Henry "A.
Barnes were defendants, in favor of
the plaintiff and against said defend
ants, Anna T. Payseno ami George
Payseno, for the sun of One Thous.
and Nine Hundred Forty-two and
2-1o0 Dollars (~s1,942.02), which said
judgment End decree, among other
things, directed the sale by me of
the real property hereinafter describ-
ed, or SO much thereof as may be
sufficient to satisfy the amount of
said judgment, with interest trereon
and costs, or so much thereof as the
proceeds of such sale applicable
there will satisfy. And by virtue OF
a writ Of special execution to me is
sued out of the office of the Clerk of
said Court in and for said County
OF Burleigh and State of NORTH Da-
kota, and under the seal OF said court.
directing me to sell said real property
pursuant to said judgment and decree,
!. J. P. French, Sheriff Of said Coun-
ty of Burleigh. and the person ap-
pointed by said court to make said
sale, will sell the hereinafter describ.
ed real property to the highest bid
der for cash. at public auction, at
the front door OF tle court house in
the city of Bismarck. County of Bur
leigh and State Of North Dakota. on
the 18th day OF September. A. u. 1916.
at the hour OF two o'clock in the al,
ternoon Of said day. TO satisfy said