davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-04


z Geddes byli zde navsteyou We
ctvrtek.
81. Rnzena Marek strSvila zde
nekolik dnf navstevou u sve mat
ky, ienz osetfuje pr. Bartovou.
V pondelf odiela do sveho domova
! Y Tyndall
V. Malice, redaktor cssopisu
"Vlastenec" Sc zde pfftomne male.
"a v zajmu listu. Pan Malice tee
navstivil nasf tiskSrnu a velice Sc
podiviI jak p9kne zaffzenf name
pro tax male mSsto.
Otazka zdali pojistsnf ma zivot
jest dobre gill ne byla jiz davno
rozlustena, . kazdS moudr5 clo-
vek jenz hledf stffzlive ma zivot
ma pojisteni ma zivot K vnli ochra-
ne sve rodiny. Spolecnost U. S.
Annuity Life Ins. Co. jest jedna 2
= uej. epsfch. DalSf yam vysv9tlf
HOSTEL a Jezewski, jednatele. Adv
John Cap vJkoupil podfl cd
Dale Hamptona v pohyblivSch OBJ
razech a spolu S Matuskou ieste
! pfikoupili stroj Avon kde budou
U tez operovati, nebot Sc to ohrom-
ne vyplacf a nenf pochyby, be 2
\ nasich msgnatG Sc stanou kratke
] dobe bu6to milionafi, anebo baro-
nj z Nemanic. ....
E MinulF tSden jsme NELL tn neho
q du, ze asi sto Gfsel Independentu
bylo Vytist9no velmi bled6 nasled-
!, KEN tohO, Re mezitfm co jsme
!, upravovali Geskou formu, inkoust
pfestal ma stroll, kde Sc tiskla stra
ma anglicka. teci a nezli jsme toho
pozorovali, bylo jiz asi pres sto e.
sci vytiSknuto. Doufame, ze cd
beratele, iimz Sc dostalo techto e.
sci malo inkoustem, dobre Will
e nedostateGnost pfehlednou, nebot
mas to mrzelo vic nezli kohokoliv.
, Ma Tomase Svandu byla uspofd-
e dano pfekvapeni ma den jeho naro-
: zenin minulou sobotu asi 40 jeho
sousedy a pfateli, kdyz celia ia dru
: lima S hudbou najednou cista jas
1 ma Sc pfihnaIa ma farmu p. Svandy
tento hIedel celS vyjeven, az ma
: HE Sc mu vSiasnilo hned Sc svou
manzelkou poGali hosty uctfvati
phi Gemz Sc pan Tomas zapotil.
Kazd5 2 6castnik1 Sc dobfe puba-
vii. ...
Oznamuji vefejnOsti, Re jsem je-
dnatelem pro Cedar Rapids Oil Co
a prodavam pro onu spolecnost
gasolin rdan6 oleje "a ceny mir
ne. Eman Peksf. ADV. ~.
I Nynf jest Gas DAFT 81 u mas natisk
nouti psacf papir a obalky Sc SWIM
jmenem. Tiskuem 100 ,papfrd a
100 obalek vasim jmenem "a
$1.25, COZ byste bezmala dali "a
prazdnS papfr.
Vefeina draSba Duroc Jersey
plemen4cu, svin9k a vepfG Sc Dude
odbSvati ma Elmwood Farm9 9 mi
le jizne cd Mission Hill, We stfedu
10. listopadu. Prodej zapocne v /
hod. oepol. D. B. Smith, MATTEL
ADV.
Pies loupaGn kornu uspofada 10
sef Halla SIM SturmoVe ponde
II s. Iistopadu, phi kterem Sc roz
dali tyto ceny: NejdeIsf kIas, So a
taneGnf lfstek; Nejtlustsf, 50 lis
TEX k tanci; nejt6zsf kIas 81 taneG
nj Ifstek Hudba cd taborske ka
pely. KazdS je Evan by Sc dosta
vii. Adv.
Manzelky n9kdy hubuji ma po-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16

This is a source whereby diseasl
is spread among The stock auc
possibly to lbe human race. Thes,
carcasses should be burned Of
buried.
= Two cases Of diphtheria were
reported to me as Iuglsside. These
/ promptly visited aud quaran.
tined; had two children immunized
who were exposed. and have sue.
cessfullY stamped out the disease.
/ have visited Is schools during
the month of Noxembes and have
delivered short talks 70 the chill.
dren en- sanitation. hygiene and
preventive measures; taking up
the individual drinking cup, care
Of mouth and teeh, lgphoid fever,
malatial fever, Aberculosis and
pellagra, giving their causes, modes
OF conveyance 40 methods of pre-
vention.
l cannot impress on you too
forcibly the impo4ance gthe great
work Of educating lhe children of
the public schoolt on The subject
of hygiene. ssnia,ion and preven-
tive measures. IDS lor US to give
to this coming gnsrasion the op.
portunities We hcked-a kuowI.
edge of prolectisn agsins, disease.
When l tell ysu that more peo.
pie die in cIaih5rne county each
year from preienrable diseases
tnau those that can not be pre-.
vented, am suE- that al parents
will awaken 10 sie need of instFuc-
tion along she@ lines, knowing
what the result vii be-stEouger,
more capable n,n a0d women.
1 wish to expkss my apprecia-
tion Of the eEort Of the present
board to aid me aud to ask the
incoming board 40 lend me its
earnest help in he future.
Yours very truly,
A. LscHAPMAN,
cOunty Healsh Officer.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16

Mesdames W. F. Gordon and
Bedding were visitors to the capital
city last week.
Mr.. Lucien Lloyd of Edwards Is
visiting his parents here.
Rev. ]. w. Price and family oi
Benton have moved into the par
sonage. Bro. Price Is the new
Methodist minister for the coming
year..
Mr.. Tom Bailess Of Baton Rouge
visited his family here Sunday.
Mrs. r. L. Montgomery spent
the week end Ia Natchez with her
husband.
Mr.. D. A. Davis was a visitor to
Reganton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridser Segrest of
Hervey were pleasant visitors of
Mr.. c. N. Bridger and family on
Friday.
Mrs. S. N. Pierce left Sunday
for Jackson, whe.e she will visit
relatives.
Mr.. MssAbraham was q business
visitor to Natchez Monday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16
DR.. L. Anderson.
lcOntiuued on and Page

This community was shocked
Friday to learn of the sudden death
at his home in Jackson of DR..
Lomax Anderson, so long resi-
dence of Port Gibson. He had
retired the night before suffering
from a slight attack of lagripPe.
The following morniug be was
found in an unconscious condition
aud soon passed away.
DR.. anderson was born 10 Mo
bile - years ago. He served
braveIY as a Confederate soldier
aud it was while IN this capacity
that be came to this county and
met his wife, formerly Miss Buck
nsr. a niece of The famous Con
tederate general.
DR.. Anderson leaves his wife
two daughters and TWO sons, on
of the latter being Mr.. Robert B.
Anderson, a prominen. attorney oi
Port Gibson.
The remains were brought herr
Saturday aud laid to rest in Green
wood cemetery where sleep two
OF the sons OF the deceased.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16
Resamton

Miss Lucy Crawford returned
home last week after having spen
a fortnight with relatives In Vicks
burg,
Mr.. N. Crawford made a busl
ness trip to Albany last week.
Misses Annie May Holiday and
Ruby Page Of Learned visited Ii
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. x. E.
WiIkerson last week end.
Miss Virginia Scott, an attract
I've young Iadysof Utica, spent the
week end with Misses Helen and
Annie Brown Of Cayuga.
Miss Adele Fisher entertained q
few friends In her lovely home at
cayuga recently.
MIST. NJ. Luster left last week
for Natchez to visit her daughter,
Mrs. c. n, NetterviIle.
Mg and Mrs. J. B. Foster are
welcoming q wee daughter iusc
their home,
Mrs Alice 4alheW aula1I1s
and Miss Myrtle pevfon visited
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16
COUNTY NEWS.
interesting Letters from Different
Sections Of the County, WritteU
BY Oar Regular Cor.
respondents.
BermanplILe

Mesdames G. w. Dudley and
Warner spent several days in Jack
son last week.
Mr.. T. R Jones Of the A. & ".
Is visiting his parents. DR.. aud
Mrs. E. P. tones
Miss Elizabeth Bisland spent the
week end with her parents In
Natchsz.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16
HEALTH REPORT.
Interesting Data Furnished the BOart
Of Supervisors by COunty
Health Officer.

Health Officer.
Board of Supervisors of Claiborne
County, Miss;
Gentlemen-I beg to submit The
following narrative report showing
my activity as County Health Of
6cer for the month of November.
First, want to say that the
general health Of the county is
good. There are eleven physicians
in the county, nine white aud two
coloTed, all of whom have sent me
promptly their monthly reports,
showing the following reportable
diseases: Typhoid fever, one case;
malariaI fever, one hundred and
twenty cases; measles, one case;
Whooping cough, seven cases;
diphtheria, two cases; amoebic
dysentery, sixteen cases; Pellagra,
three cases; cancer, four cases;
tuberculosis, three cases; pneu-
monia, four cases.
The vital statistic report for the
FIVE registration districts shows
births twenty one, deaths eleven.
District I.-Dr. j. v. May,
Registrar, births q, deaths 8.
District a-Dr. N. A. Guice,
Registrar, births 2, Geaths 8
District s-Mr. F. A. Peyton,
Registrar, births S. deaths 3.
District 4-Dr. A. L. Chapman,
Registrar, births 4, deaths 8.
District 5-Dr. E. D. Barron,
Registrar, births S, deaths 1.
The sanitary condition of the
county is 'fair', each month show.
ing some Improvement. All Of
the places 10 the csunsy where
ioodstuffs are handled for sale are
nore or less effectively screened.
The bulchershops and slaughter
houses are gradually being brought
up to the requirements of the State
Board OF Health. The hotels and
Restaurants lexcept one restaufaet
81 PORT Cibs1n are sb5
desire "a cc0pega.e Wils ne
bringing these places up 70 the
proper standard; and the Eve dai-
ries Of the county are making az
earnest effort to see that their pro
ducts meet with the State Board
of Health requirements.
The county poor house, under
the efficient management of Mrs.
Moore, is in good condition and
its inmates are we'll.
The county farm, under the
management of Mr.. Sam Trim,
shows improvement, and / inG
that the csnvicts are in good
health.
The county court house and Jail,
10 charge of our excellent sheriff,
are kept sanitary, hut l wish to rec
ommend to your honorable body
the following changes: First, that
the cell which is now painted black
be painted white, and second, that
the quilts now 10 use he replaced
by blankets Paragraphs and 4
for jaiIs, Rules and Regulations of
Mississippi State Board Healthy.
/ also recommend that you re
quest the county attorney to look
into the question of the "bone
yard" or dumping ground, one
mile west OF Port Gibson, where
dead animals are hauled and left
to be eaten by dogs and buzzards.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16


f1 Seu-
81 90 t While
Desls1 sfeA
A negro was c % death last
night 10 the edgs Of Claiborne
county near Rodney while attemp'
ting to kill SheriE Montgomery of
Lincoln county who was endeav-
oring TO arrest him.
The negro bad been sentenced
to hang at Brookhaven two years
ago, but escaped5ail and had been
at large since. Recently oficersiu
Fayette located him, and 30 notified
the Lincoln sheiff, who came after
him last night thinking he was
10 JeHerson county.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Life Of w. S. Hart Is
Regulated by a
Blind English
Bull Dog

In commenting on the decline OF
the Western picture and his belief
that It would rise again in popular
favor, Director Thomas II. Ince has
been quoted as stating that one Of
the reasons for the lack OF popular
interest in the average photoplay OF
the cowboy variety. lay in the fact
that II was simply a dramatization
of a six shooter and pair OF
schapps. He also stated that he be-
lieved the Western picture would re-
gain its reputation through the In
PRODUCTION OF logical. dramatic
stories told by actors and actresses
Of ability.
One OF the actors Mr.. Ince probably
had in mind was w. S. Hart. last
seen in this city on the stage with
Charlotte Walker in The Trail OF
the Lonesome Pine but now
familiar figure to photoplay patrons
by reason OF his work in The Bar
gain" ''On the Night Stage" etc:
Mr.. Hart has a number OF personal
friends in Washington. who state
that one Of the reasons he has been
able to portray the cowboy charac-
ter so we'll Is because he was really
a cowboy before he became ar actor.
He was born In the West and grew up
in Dakota on a Sioux Indian reser-
vation. He was a grown man be-
fore he ventured East and to the
stage. He appeared in a number OF
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

productions OF various sorts before
becoming leading man for Miss
Walker in the play Eugene Walter
made from the book of John Fox,
jr.. which has been referred to.
Mr.. Hart Is a quiet chap. person.
ally. and does not look in the least
like a desperate. In fact. he isn't
what might be called a desperate
character except in film plays re-
quiring 1t. He is remembered in
New York not alone for his acting
ability, but also because of his own
ership Of an English bull dog which
was a prize winner. 1t is interest
ing to know that this bull dog is
now regulating Mr. Hart's life and
habits This is the way he tells it:
while like hotel life. circum-
stances impel me to live in a house.
You see. l have dog. an English
bull he has been with me for ten
years. ever since he was a puppy. He
is totally blind. Two years ago.
when | noted his eyesight was fall
ing, ! took him TO the best specialist
! could find in New York, but | was
told nothing could be done. SO ]
have a place up in the city where
there is an inClosed yard at the
back. and where during the day.
when ! am out here at work, my
sister can let him out to wander over
the lawn"
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Dreaded An Operation
More Than Anythlng
Tried Fruitola and Traro and Has
Never Since Been Troubled
With Gall Stones.

Mrs Mary Z. Franse. whose address
is West Point, Nebr.. Box ALL has writ
ten to the Pinus laboratories a very
strong endorsement of Fruitola and
Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse says
About ten years ago l was about to
undergo an operation for gall-stones
when I heard of your medicine. Dread
ing an operation above everything de-
tcrmined to try Fruitola and Traxo and
have never been sorry l did so, as l
have never been troubled with gall
stones since"
Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs, and one dose is
usually sufficient to give ample evil
dencc of it's efficacy. 1t softens the con-
gested masses, disintegrates the harden
ed particles that occasion so much suf-
fcring, and eXpels the accumulated
waste to the intense relief of the pa
tient. Following a dose of Fruitola.
Traxo should be taken three or four
times day in order to rebuild and re-
store the system that has been weaken
ed and run down by constant suffering.
II Is a splendid tonic, acting on The liver
and stomach most beneficially.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
With the Diplomats.

Col. Eduardo Raybaud, mill ary at
tache of the Argentine embassy, start
ed today for an extended TIP through
the South and West. during which he
will visit sundry military stations. the
expositions and Yellowstone Park. At
the park he will meet W. Robertson
Gee, and from there they will motor to
Mr. Goes ranch. at Cody, Wyo., where
Colonel Raybaud's young son Is now a
guest.
Colonel Raybaud' has just completed
a series of visits to West Point, Fort
Michel and Fort Wright, and also
visited the depot Of the marine corps at
Philadelphia.
The newly appointed minister of
Costa Rica, Don Manuel Castro
Useada, who is to succeed Don Roberto
Brenes Mesen, has reached New York
and Is stopping at the Waldorf Astor-
ia before coming to Washin ton to pre-
sent his credentials Mr.. Useada was
accompanied on his trip to this country
by the minister of education of Costa
Rica, Luis F. Gonzales.
Commander I. V. Mishtowt. naval at
tache of the Russian embassy, was
among the diners on the terrace of the
summer garden at the Plaza Hotel, In
New York, last night.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Mems Notes and Gossip
of Washington Smart Set

sister. Mrs. Hotchkiss, at Greeley. Col.
Later she will go to the Pacific coast.
s..
Mrs. F.. A. Burritt is passing the sum
mer with her son, l.. Guy Burritt, at
his home at Fairfax Court House.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hannegan and
their son are at Talladega Springs.
Ala, where Mr.. Hannegan Is working
for the Geological Survey
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Woodruff, of New
York, are at the shoreham for short
stay.
Mrs. Nj. E. Norment, Of the Port
land. is at the Aspinwall In Lenox,
Mass. for the season.
Miss Marguerite Shonts has conclud-
ed to pass the remainder of the summer
at Newport, where she has leased the
Marvin villa in Old Beach road. She
will be Joined there soon by mrs. Iheo-
dore p. shonts and the Duchess de
Chaulnes.
A jolly party. chaperoned by Lieut..
David M. LeBreton, u. S. N. and Mrs.
LeBreton motored yesterday from
White Sulphur Springs to Failing
Springs, where they spent the day.
f. l.. Etchison. of this city. is at
the Albert Hotel, New York.
Mrs Christian Hauge. Mrs. James
Ross Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Yturbe.
DR.. George Foulieff Miss Louise Todd
and Jewett Ross Todd formed riding
party on a trip yesterday over the Cas-
cade mountain, near Hot Springs. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare are stop
ping at the Ritz-Carlton. in New York
Mrs. Mark Bristol. wife of Captain
Bristol, U. S. n, expects to'leave Wash
ington next week Cor Talullah Falls.
Ala, where she will be the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Moore, for several
weeks.
Mrs. Helen Cooke Barbour will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Work at their
camp in the Adirondacks during the
month of August.
Mrs. Walker Goodwin and Miss
May on Thursday and will spend the
next six weeks at the Baltimore Inn.
Miss Alice Goodwin. who will leave
town on the same day. will visit Mrs.
William w. Finley and the Misses
Finley at their country place near
Warrenton, Va, and will be the guest
of friends in Atlantic City for the month
of August.
- s.
Mrs Robert R. Ralston, with her two
small children, will leave Washington
spend the rest of the summer at the
Dennis Hotel. In the early autumn
she will go to Cincinnati to join CAP
tain Ralston, of the engineers, who
was recently ordered TO duty there.
Captain Ralston has quite recovered
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Billie Burke May Go
Into movies" Field

NEW YORK. July l3.-Reports last
night from Denver. Col, where Billie
Burke has just finished an engagement
in Jerry" indicated that the Froh-
man star and actress wife of Florenz
Ziegfeld will enter the motion picture
field. Although this has been rumored
on several occasions there was a hint
this time that Miss Burke would sever
her connection with the Frohman enter
prises and go under the management OF
her husband.
Inquiry last night as to these reports
brought out the assertion at the Zieg-
field offices in the New Amsterdam
Theater that a tentative contract has
been drawn up calling for her services
for five weeks with the New York Mo-
ton Picture Corporation, but that It ha s
not been signed. 1t was not denied that
Miss Burke might go under Mr.. Zieg-
fields management but was considered
that this was improbable except in the
event of the Frohman interests not pro-
viding her with a play.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
1t Ruins Hair to
Wash It With Soap

Soap should be used very sparingiy,
II at all. II you want to keep your hait
looking its best Most soaps and pre-
pared shan poos| contain too much all
kali This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsifed cocosnut oil (Which
Is pure and greaseless), and is better
than soap or anything else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten. the hair with water and rub II
in. It makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather. which rtnses out easily
removing every particle of dust, dirt.
dandruff, and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy. and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and q
few ounces will supply every member Of
the family for months.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Items of Interest aid I'm
portance of Past, Present,
and Future Among Official
and Fashionable Folk.

Maj. Gen. George Barnett command
ant of the Marine Corps, who left
Washington on Saturday for an inspec-
tion tour Of the West, was accompanied
by Mrs. Barnett. her young daughter.
Miss Leila Gordon. and Miss Marjorie
Chase.
Capt. James C. Breckenridge, U. $.
Nj. c.. also is a member of the party,
which Is making the trip via the south
ern route and will visit the Grand Canyon
and the Yellowstone Park. as we'll as
the San Diego and the Panama Pacific
exposltions.
Mrs. Barnetts other daughter, Miss
Anne Gordon. and her son. Basil Cor
don. aresat her country place. Wake
neld Manor. in Virginia, and Mrs
Bevan. wife of Lieut.. William F. Eevan
y. S. NJ. C.. stationed at the Marine
Barracks. is their guest for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs; Jerome N. Bonaparte
gave dinner last evening at the I'M
perial at Narragansett Per in compli-
ment to Lieut.. Commander Cyrus r.
Miller, U. s. A. The other guests were
Truxton Beale, Mrs Edward G. Bur
CESS, tr. and Miss Therese Kohn.
Mrs Horatio ~ Slater has sent out
cards for dinner party for the even
ing of July "a at Newport
Mrs. William Cancrton was a guest
at the luncheon which Mrs. Frederick
Nelson gave yesterday at the Hill Top
Inn, Newport.
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
Sons Of the American Revolution. mem
bers of other patriotic societies. and
friends are to attend reception to
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood at the home of
Mrs. Sanders Johnston. 1912 Fifteenth
street, this evening from to 10 o'clock,
In celebration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the publication of her letter
which called for the organization of
the Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The house and lawn will be decorated
with flags lanterns and flowers, and an
orchestra will play in the garden. Mrs.
Lockwood will receive, assisted by her
only remaining relatives. a grandniecc,
Mrs. George Christancy. and her hus-
band, Of New York. Miss Grace Pierce,
State historian of the New York chap
ter of the d. A. r., will introduce the
guests
The reception this evening was first
Elggested by the New York Chapter Of
The D. A. r.. as Mrs. Lockwood was
born in the northern part of that State.
An attractive wedding was solennnized
yesterday morning at ST. Paul's Luther
an Church. when Miss Mabel Pierson.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pierson. of Detroit. became the bride of
Harry H. Frye. The Rev. John T.
Huddle. rector of the church, perform
ed the ceremony
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law. DR.. 4. Thomas
UtZ. wore blue tailored gown with
hat to match. and carried Bride roses.
Mrs. A. Thomas Etz was her sisters s
jonly attendant. and wore a gown of
embroidered white voile and a large
white hat and carried pink roses. Thom-
as Long acted as best man. Immediate
" after the ceremony breakfast was
served at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Utz. 423 Hobart place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frye have gone to Atlantic City and
will be at home at l2l4 X street north
west after August l.