davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
INDICTS COMPANY
ON FEDERAL CHARGE

An indictment against the DR.. EN-
mons Throat and Lung Healer COM
pany has been returned by the federal
grand jury in Indianapolis alleging
that the company misbranded it's
goods Members of the company to-
day said that statements which must
be filed with the state and govern
ment are ready and that the matter
will be easily adjusted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
LOSES TWO FINGERS.

o. f. Coleman, 125 South Four
teenth street, a freight conductor on
the Richmond division, lost two fin
GERS last night when his hand was
partially crushed He was taken to
the Reid Memorial hospital where the
fingers were amputated. He is doing
we'll today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
GERMAN AEROPLANE
SHELLED u. S. VESSEL

NASHlNGTON, May 6.-The aero
plane which dropped d bomb on the
American ship. Cushing, off the Hol
land coast last Thursday. was marked
with crosses. Consul General Listoe
at Rotterdam, today reported to the
state department. Navy department
records show that the design Of the
iron cross is printed on the lower
sides OF wings Of German aeroplanes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06
ST. JOHNS ORDER
INCREASES NUMBERS

Under the auspices of the Indiana
Grand Commandery, Knights of ST.
Johns lodge, an open meeting will be
held at St. Andrews school this even
ing. Father Roell and Father Cronin
will deliver addresses.
The purpose of the meeting is to
increase the membership of the order.
A program has been prepared for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-06

the. occasion and promises to be at
tended by many people.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-02
Guntown

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cochran
and little daughter. of BALDWIN,
visited Mr.. Cochran's mother.
Mrs. M. A. Cochran, Sunday.
Mrs. McWhorter, of Tupelo,
visited Bob Strain and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Stovall aud little
daughter. Mary, are visiting
relatives in Tupelo this week.
M. L. Parham, of Saltillo, was
mineling with friends on our
streets Monday.
Notwithstanding the bad and
threatening weather last Friday.
our school attended Field Day
exercises in BALDWIN.
Mrs. HI. A. Latimer, who has
been sick w tn lagrippe at DR..
Candles, is improving, We are
glad to state.
Mrs. J. C. Mccarthy and sons
have returned from a visit to
relatives in Bonneville.
Geo. w. Green spent several
days in Chronicle, Ala, this
week.
Troy Sloan, of BALDWIN, was
in town Monday.
DR.. Byron Mitchell, of Mem
phis, was i1town last week.
B. L. Smith was in Tupelo
Mondoy.
Henry Phillips and son. Tynes,
of Baldwin, were in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Bonnie McCarley, OF
| Blair, was in town Saturday.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-02
Saltillo

Mrs. Thomas. of Starkville, is
the guest of w. A.. Wren and
family this week.
Misses Bessie Wren and Sallie
Thompson spent Wednesday of
last week in Tupelo.
Miss Julia Sowell was the guest
of friends at Wheeler Tuesday.
j. HI. Epting went to Tupelo
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. McAlister and little
daughter, of Oklahoma, are the
guests of H. 0. Kyle and family.
J. D. Langston and wife spent
Monday afternoon in Tupelo.
D. J. Stevenson, of Little
Rock, Ark, was called hfre to
attend the funeral of his father.
j. I'll Epting and j. l.. Lang
ston made a business trip to
Guntown Monday morning IN
Mr.. Langston's car.
Quite a number from here at
tended singing at Euclatubba
Sunday.
Misses Ruth and KathlYn
Smith, of Euclatubba, were the
guests of their sister. Mrs. John
Epting, recently.
DR.. D. J. Stevenson, an old and
respected citizen of our town,
died at his home Monday night,
March %. He leaves his wife
and two sons and a number OF
friends to mourn his demise.
Rev. McInnis, of Nettletop.
filed his appointment at the
Presbyterian church here Sun
day.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-02
PLEASURE FOR THE LOBSTER
Assertion Is Made That He Really En-
Joys the Sensation OF Being
Boiled Alive.

Do you think that slowly boiling to
death would be a happy way Of cross
ing the great divide?" Well, probably
II you we're a lobster you would think
SO.
Experiments at the Jersey marine
biological station have shown that the
old-time method of dropping Mr.. Lob
ster in cold water, then letting him
heat up gradually until his lobster soul
has departed from his body is really a
pleasure to him, even if it is the last
fun he'll ever have.
HOLSTERS, you see, are extremely dill
ficult to kill. Piercing the brain
about the size of a hemp seed-does
no good, because it Isl the lobster
no more than temporary annoyance.
1t is therefore necessary to kill the
crustacean all over.
To throw him into boiling water
causes him to struggle violently, show
ing he suffers pain, but when you drop
him into the cold water and it gradual
~ rises in temperature Mr.. Lobster
simply gets warm, then droWsy, and
finally tucks one claw under his head
and passes away into the sleep of the
just.
At 70 degrees Fahrenheit Mr.. Lob
ster is in a comatose condition but
has suffered no pain. At so he is as
dead as d stone wall.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-02

Spring is coming-but slow.
AT this writing (Tuesday) the
fruit in our section is not injured
by the past cold waves.
Our farmers are getting off
slo ", as the bottom lands have
been too wet. They are going
to plant less cotton, more corn,
hay, peas, potatoes, ETC., grow
better gardens and raise more
pigs and yearlings.
There is to be an all-day sing
ing at our place the fourth Sun
day in May. Everybody invited.
Only one requirement-brlng a
well filed basket.
Our school closed last Friday.
The attendance was GOO through
the session. These country
schools are the hope Of our coun-
try and the patrons should see
that the c. ildren have cOmforta-
BILE houses, desks, etc.
j. S. Howerton has been sick
for three or four days, but we are
glad to say is improving.
w. A. Roper, Lee and Rip
Mears and Miss Ethel II ,werton
are going to attend the teachers
examination at Tupelo Friday
and Saturday next.
DIR. Stokes, of Corona. visited
his sister, Mrs j. II. Butler, this
week.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-02
Then He Bought the Ring.

Affable Widow-"Do you know. Mr..
Oldboy. my daughter Maud has set her
eyes most lovingly on you" MI. Old
boy (much fiattered)-"Has she, real
ly? have always considered her 9
sweet girl" Affable Widow-"Yes.
only today she said that's the sort Of
gentleman / should like for my papa"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-02
Satisfied.

F~ive-year-old Margie had travelled
about a great deal during her short
life. One day her aunt remarked:l
Through all her travels. Margie al
ways seems happy and commended"
EYES," said Margie. mo matter where
I go, I always find some dirt to play
In"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-02
Piles Cured in & to II Days

your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to Ia days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-02

T. you fall out Of a window fall VI
instead of down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
VICTORY OF CARMEN POPULAR
TO GENERAL PUBLIC

Never was labor victory so popu-
lar with thet public as the victory
gained by the street car men through
arbitration, for the~public believed
with the men that the workers were
bunked out of their rights in the
hearing three years ago at which
Judge Grin Carter was chief arbiter.
The finding of the board will take
effect from June 1, which means that
the next pay the men get will be a
fat one, for the envelopes will con-
tain the back pay for June.
The official decision Of the board
was handed down late yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t was signed VIM. Hale
Thompson and Maclay HOyne. Jas.
NJ. Sheean, paid lawyer representa-
tive of the company on the board,
filed minority report HOyne, who
served for the men, declined to &C
cept pay for his services.
The scale effective for tWOyears
is as follows:
Maximum wage: 1915, 35 cents;
1915, SO cents.
Minimum wage: 1915, 26 cents;
1916, q cents.
Night work, SO for 8 hours.
Sunday runs not more than 9
hours. Must be straight runs.
Motormen of sprinkling, cinder and
all cars except snow plOws to be
classed same as passenger car motor
men. Conductors on the cars to get
$3.50 a day.
Snow plow motormen to get Sc
cents an hour.
Day foremen, car repairers to get
$125 a month; night foremen, $11O.
Received to get $1O5 a month, tun-
mel and bridge men, SIS; flag and
crossing men. S65; watchmen, West
Side shops, $65.
Mechanics, West Side shops, in
creased 8 cents an hour.
Car repairers, motor repairers, in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

ftors, switchmen, etc., 2.10 first year,
S2.4O thereafter.
Allowance for turning in days re-
ceipts increased to Z minutes.
Seniority must be first considera-
ton in laying off men, but cOnsidera-
ton can be given capacity and fitness,
OLD TIME PRESSMEN PICNIC
Old Time Pressmen will hold picnic -
at Atlas Park, 5025 N. Crawford av., -
Saturday, Aug. Z, that promises to be
some picnic. Family tickets 81; in
Guiding refreshments. L
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-21

The Pioneer is publishing from time
to time articles furnished by the Far
mers' Union Publicity Bureau, Of IT.
Worth, Texas. This bureau is q
branch of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America,
and the articles are fathered by Peter
Radford, the National Lecturer OF the
organization.
The discussions will treat problems
of agriculture and kindred industries
from the scientific, economic and bus
mess standpoint, and will encourage
cooperation between ell classes of
people and lines of industry. The
problems of marketing, rural credits,
transportation, and like subjects, will
all be carefully considered.
Watch for these articles on the last
page Of The Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-21
JUST A THEORY
Copyright, Puck,
BY JOHN II. MeNEELy.
ssrr.,Y.- ~..
'Hellow, Central!"

Stockholders of railroads who are
not getting their dividends should
remember that between appearing be.
fore the Lobby Investigating Commit.
tee in the Senate and the increased.
rate hearings Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission and preparing
statistics for the Physical Valuation
Board and making reports of the Safe.
ty Appliance Committee and confer.
ring with the Attorney-General over
the amicable adjustment Of Sherman
antitrust law suits and dissolving IL.
legal mergers, the Board of Directors
probably couldn't find time to declare
a dividend or even find out IL there
was going to be one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-21
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned Clerk of Melrose School,
District No. 16, Steele County, North
Dakota, for the building known as
Melrose School House No. l, situated
on the southwest quarter of Section
three, in Melrose Township.
Bids will be received until 1870
O'Clock 2. M. on Saturday, February
9th, 1915.
Bids will be received at the same
Time for a secondhand, Waterman
Heater, No. y, jacket and ventilating
pipes complete.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Blabon, North DAKOTA, this
10th day of January, 1915.
BY order Of the School Board of
Melrose School District No. l6.
!, H. A. BURNER,
45-tlo Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-21
Notice Of chattel MORT
gage Sale.
1OT1CE IS Hereby GIyEN

aGfEbY GIVEN,
~ That default has been made in
tne conditions OF that certain Mort
gage made by John Hagen and @. r.
Hagan OF the County of Steele and
State OF North Dakota, Mortgapors.
to Major Implement Company, of the
City OF Hope, Steele County, North
DAKOTA, q corporation. ~Mortgagee,
dated the 10th day of November, 1919.
to secure the following indebtedness.
to.wit.:
One note dated November 1e, 1912.
for S5o5. 90, due September l, 1918;
One note dated November l6, 1912,
for Sl77.5O, due September is, 1913;
One note dated November l6, 1912,
for s6s8. 70, due October T., 1913;
which said Mortgage was duly
NED In the office of the Register OF
Deeds OF Steele County, North Da-.
kota, on the 18th. day Of November,
l9l2. at two (2)o'clock, F. M. and which
default Is OF the following nature. to-
wit: That two of said notes are past
due and unpaid; that the one first
above described is the only one which.
has been paid in full; and that the
said Mortgagors have departed from
THIS State and abandoned the property
described IN said Mortgage, and there
is claimed to be due on said Mortgage
at the date of this notice the sum Of
-Four hundred thirty-one dollars
(s43l.0O) for principal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be fore
closed byia saleHof the personal prop
erty in such Mortgage and hereinafter
described, at public auction, agreea-
bly, to the statutes in such case made
and provided, at the front door of the
office of the Major Implement Com
pany In the City Of Hope, in the said
County of Steele and State of North
Dakota, on the 3Oth day. of January,
1915. at the hour of twor(2) O'Clock p.
NJ, of said day.
That personal property which will
be sold to satisfy said mortgage is
described as follows, to-wit.:
One black horse now about 7 ear
old, weight about l4OO lbs;
One gray mare now about Is years
old, weight about 100 lbs;
One bay mare nov about IA years
old, weight about 1900 lbs;-
Che e-foot Deering Binder;
One 7-foot Deering Binder;
One 22-shoe, 6-ipch Imperial Disc
Drill.
Dated January 10, 1915. =
MAJOR IMPLEMENT
II COMPANY,
O. 8. SIMPLY, Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Hone. N. n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-21
43-ti6
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAl
COUNTY OF STEELE.

COUNTY OF STEELE.
In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Thomas
Newell, Deceased.
William A. Cochrane, Executor. Petitioner
ell, Jennie r. Newell. Hugh
Newell, Thomas 1. Newell, Rob-
ert 6. Newell, Cora A. Newell,
Lydia M. Newell, and E. A..
Erickson, County Treasurer of
Steele County, and all other
persons interested in said estate Respondents
NOTICE AND CITATION HEARING OF
FIN bisfRiBGTfo AN 81 Pf EsTAa2pHE FOR
The State Of North Dakota and the said
county Court to the above named Respond
th ae9 the end S6 sas sec Q, you ana are eel hereby By 1 n9tiae &c
A. Coohrane, Executor OF the last will and
test testament n Of Thomas Newell, late Of the Town.
State Of North Dakota, deceased, has been
rendered to and filed in this Court therein
hat the estate OF said deceased is
ana petitioning that his final account be al.
owed the residue Of said estate distributed
to the persons entitled thereto. his admins.
That Friday, the 18th day Of March, 1915. at
the hour Of one o'clock IN. at the Court
Rooms Re- Of this Court at the Court House, in
Steele, has been duly appointed by the Court
lor the settlement and allowance OF said Final
Account n Reportsand hearing said petit
Eon Tor the distribution Of the residue OF said
estate at which time and place any person In
tefested IN said estate may appear and file his
or their exceptions. or objections thereto, and
contest the same.
And you. and each OF you,t the above named
respondents. are hereby cited and required
snen and there to appear before this Court
Final Account and Report should not he nj.
lowed, the residue Of said estate distributed,
the administration OF said estate closed and
the said Executor discharged.
Dated this 18th day OF anuary. 1918.
by tne Court: ADAM S. MOOTE,
lSEALl Judge OF the County Court.
WIN. BARCLAY,
Attorney for Executor, 4s.5ti.
Sherbrooke. ND.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-21
The American Tramp.

There are many distinguishing char
acteristics between tramps: Some of
them beg, others wander about seek
ing work, some r scarcely able to read
or write, while some have the best sort
of an education. They range in age
from very young boys to men in the
nineties, but their most prominent trait
is that they wander. After they have
roved around for a few years they
practically all reach the same level
and become d~egenerates. For the typ.
ical case is not a degenerate to begin
with; he is an average man with av-
erage powers, and he has ambition
something which he is looking for
ward to, which he hopes to bring to
pass in the future. In order to bring
it about he must first make more
money; he perhaps answers al adver-
tisement of an employment agency
that promises big pay. But such
agencies haven't q reputation for Civ.
ing men life jobs; they have a graft to
work: From every laborer sent out to
a job they receive two dollars. One
job for one man in one year means
only two dollars, but twenty jobs for
one man in one year means forty dol
lars. They give fifty cents of the two
dollars to the boss of the lob for
throwing the business their way. The
boss makes money by firing" a few
men every day and taking on new
ones; and SO no matter how much am
bition they may start out with, the
successive periods OF work and loaf.
ing soon become the rythm of their
lives, and it becomes difficult for them
to work for ,long at one time, ever
though they may receive the chance,
for they are not used to it. They are
led to drink because they must have
something to drown their wretched.
ness, and it also raises in them an ut.
mosphere OF hope that they may reach
the goal for which they started. In.
dustrial conditions seem to be work.
ing against them on every hand, and
being only average men with average
powers, they IRE victims of their en-
vironment.
Frances Willard once said that she
had Railways believed that drunken.
ness was the cause OF poverty until sh.
was led to see that poverty is the
cause of drunkenness"
So it is with. the tramp: it is the In,
adequate labor conditions that make
the tramp and not the tramp that caus
es the labor conditions.
Under the right guiding influence a.
the right time, many tramps would
have become responsible men. The
following case is a very typical one
A. B. a a printer, aged IS; married
and with four children. He had a qooe
work record in his own city, and wa.
paying in installments for q home O
his own. when his wife quite suddenl,
died. Being unable to find a capabl,
housekeeper. he soon broke up hi
home and placed his children in an in
stitution. In his intolerable ioneli
ness following this action he though
he would be happier II he could 20 te
some new place and find employment
he set out with this intention, but fail
Ing to secure permanent work, ant
even more restless and lonely in thi,
city than In his own, he went on te
another. Still not finding work ht
We went on to q third city, in th,
meantime drinking considerably an6
becoming daily more shabby In ,ap.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-21
[No. 1851
Report of the Condition Of
The COLGATE STATE BANK

atColgate, in the State Of North Dakota, at the
close Of business. December 31st. 1914.
RESOURCES,
Loans and DISCOUNTS. $500. 90. se3. 793 nj
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured / o.
Warrants, stocks, tax certificates
Banking house, furniture and fix. S'S' %
lures 1880 90
BONDS to secure Postal Swings. 800 tO
pue from other banks; 1888 S
CASH e,S 81 y y 10 ssa 50
Observation-Disclosures. $50, $50 %
LIABILITIES. !.
Capital stock paid n....."...".... $40. 900 90
surplus 1000 90
and taxes paid .:.."............ 3,0s5 Al
Indiv. deposits subject.
Demand Certificates oil de- '
Tine certificates Of de: o'4'O 10
post 33,392 90
Certified checks..... .. 500
Due to other banks ...... 10 70 1854 80
bllls payable. 10000 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss2. $50 %
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Steele.
bank, DO solemnly swear that the above state.
ment IS true to the best Of my knowledge and be-
II. P. RICE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day OF January 1916
ELL S%oNs1Rup:
(SeaD Notary Public.
Correct Attest; NIB cassel' Directors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
Conference Makes Changes.

The North Mississippi Conference of
the M. E. Church, South, which ad-
journed after session of six days
Monday at New Albany, sent Rev. J.
A. Hall. the former pastor of the
Methodist church in Grenada, to Green
wood and named Rev. r. A. Tucker, who
has been the presiding elder of this dis
trict for four years, to succeed Mr..
Hall Mr.. Tucker will get that wei.
come always given new citizen of
Grenada and especially one connected
with the ministry. He is we'll liked by
the Methodist congregation and is a
good man and strong and forceful one
in the pulpit.
Rev. j. H. Felts, one of the ablest
men of the conference, was named
presiding elder Mr.. Felts is, too. well
known in Grenada. Rev. c. 2. Floyd
was sent to the Holcomb circuit.
Rev. B. P. Jaco, for the past four
years presiding elder of the Winona
district. was appointed by the confer
ence to raise the sum of O,O0C
for Grenada College, an appointment
which will make it necessary for him to
spend his time in the field for the next
twelve months. Mr.. Jaco is held in the
highest esteem in Grenada. He was
pastor of this church about ten year:
ago and is one of the leading factors ir
North Mississippi Methodism.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
SUNDAY School Workers Visit Grenada

The visit of Rev. w. Fred Long.
general secretary of Sunday school
work in Mississippi. and Mr.. William
A. Brown, superintendent Missionary
department International Sunday School
work, to Grenada on Friday of last
week marked the initial place mapped
out on the itinerary of these gentlemen
in north Mississippi. All who had an
opportunity to hear them were delight,
fully entertained as well as instructed
and received renewed inspiration to
press forward in Christian work. Mr..
Brown is a national character and Mr..
Long is Sunday school celebrity OF
far more than state wide fame.
The services were held in the Pres
byterian church and the meeting was
presided over ny Hon. W. S. 2. Doty:
Mr.. Doty's remarks at the beginning OF
the meeting were highly appropriate
and. like most of his talks, furnished
much food for reflection. He was es-
pecially cordial and happy in welcoming
these COED men to Grenada and gave
his unqualified approval to the WORK
they are doing. Mr.. Browns address
was of high order and one that hun
dreds would have been entertained by
The Rev. Longs address was full Of
rich incidents and was delivered in hi
usual happy vein. Much good seed arr
being sown by these soul winning men
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
.u)D6f MCLEAN FILES
SUIT FOR PROPERTY.
Litigation Based on viii OF Dr.. Knew.
Involving About 100000.

Judge VIM. c. Mclean, OF this city.
has been retained to prosecute SUIT
TO recover in the name OF Mrs. l.. II.
Bibbv and Mrs. w. T. Matthews GER
tain property in the town of Charleston,
the total value of which is perhaps
$3OO. 900. The suit is predicated upon
a will made by DR.. J. P. Rhew. who
was at the time of his death a promi-
nent physician in Charleston. 1t seems
that the will vested the title to this
property in an adopted son Of DR.: Knew
and there were certain conditions Which
would make the property decend to the
ladies above mentioned. whose maiden
names were Bessie Calhoun and Sue
Lee Cossar, in the event OF the death
of the heirs of the legatee.
Of-course no one but lawyer couio
trace the property thorugh different
stages and follow the will. If there Is
anv bottom to the matter Judge Nc
Lean will find it. There are few. very
few. that can dive as deep as Judge
Mclean into legal lore and there are
also very few that can make sueh
mastery presentation of legal propo
sition as he. hence those who are II
possession of the property being, suet
for had best realize now that batti'
is on. 1t is stated that very larg'
mart of the property to be litigated II
pwnad bv the Lamb Fish Lumber Co
and that the other is resident propert;
now owned by about one dozen Oil
ferent people.