davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
''ONE NIGHT OUTV AT
 THE LOWELL THEATRE

Charles Chaplin win positively ap- pear at the Lowell theatre tonight in his triumphant success in two acts. One Night Out" The many hun. dreds of Chaplin admirers will se Chaplin at his best in this two act comedy He keeps his audience in an almost perpetual uproar The first show will open at 6:45 and there will be three complete performances tonight, one grand special matinee to- morrow Saturday at 1:3O, especial ly for the ladies and children and the miners who are working the late shifts
 Tommorow night Chaplin's "One Night Out will be repeated and three complete performances will be given. The remainder of the picture program will be changed each night and on both nights it will be made up strictly Of Licensed products Tonight the Nuasraph company will offer an ex cellent comedy drama Breaking In" featuring Waffle Van and Nita Fraz. fer supported by strong cast of Vita graph fun-makers. Edison will pre- sent Suspicious Characters" a hilari- ous comedy in one act and Essauay company will present G. M Anderson (Broncho Billy in "Broncho Bnlys Sentence a thrilling western drama.
 This particular program is without doubt the strongest comedy feature program ever presented in this dis trlct and the great crowds who go to the Lowell tonight will be more than pleased with the evenings entertain. ment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
Chance of a Life Time

Clairyoyant and Divine Healer Mrs. Lumpkin diagnoses disease and heals diseases' tells your nature what will bring success. Sees friends talks to
 them any distance by telepathy
 Teaches healing or the awakening of your gifts. Johnson Hotel. Phone 21S.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
ExTRADITioN MATTER OVER

PHOENIX April 22 - The Smith alias Frazee eEtraditon was postpon- cd until tomorrow on account of the requisition papers failing to arrive. The governor secured the consent of Officer Brakereld of Cocmse. to per- init Frazee to have his liberty pend ing the result of the hearing.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Fortnightly Matinee Club

The F. M. C, enjoyed Mrs.
Raymond's hospitality March 81
and it was indeed a pleasant
meeting.
After roll call and reading of
minutes, our president, as has
been her custom for the past
four weeks, reminded us of beau
tifying our homes and renewed
our interests in striving for the
honor of having the cleanest
town in the state.
Mrs. High directed the follow
ing program:
Margaret Deland-Mrs. Nc
Gaughy.
Kathleen Norris Mrs. Wright,
''Woman's Greatest Need"
Ella Wheeler Mrs. V. C.
KincannOn.
Two recent prize winners:
Leona Dalrymple- Mrs. Nc
Lean.
Alice Brown-Mrs Ledyard.
These numbers were we'll pre-
narod and verv interesting.
Miss Hoyt Raymond delighted
all with two vocal solos, and on
this occasion sang her sweetest.
A delicious and dainty ice
course was served.
Mrs. Guy Mitchell will enter
tain the club April IA. Subject,
Woman in Literature" Hour
of meeting, $50,
Mrs. J. @. Robins, Pres.
Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

At Havana, Monday, Jess Will
lard, the Kansas cowboy, wrested
the heavyweight championship
from Jack Johnson, the negro
exile, who is living in France
because he cannot live outside
the penitentiary in this country.
Willard is a giant in size and
strength, standing six feet six,
and weighing 245 pounds at nor
NAL. The winning by a white
man of the belt places the cham
pionship once more where it be-
longs. and the rules of the ring
should be so altered that a negro
cannot enter it with a white
man. Prize fighting has lost
caste with many admirers of the
sport since Johnson was permit
ted by Burns to enter the ring
on terms of equality. Now, if
the sport is to be continued the
negro should be barred.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
DOLLAR DAY

Tomorrow is Dollar Day and
the merchants of Tupelo will of
fer many attractive bargains as
advertised in our columns. Ev-
erybody is urged to come early
and visit the stores so that they
may be able to intelligently cast
their votes according to the rules
laid down in our voting contest.
Read these rules carefully and
get your votes in by A O'Clock
Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst. Remember the polls close
promptly at that hour. Any vote
received later cannot be counted.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
The Jitney

The jitney has made it's ap-
pearance on the streets and will
doubtless take the place of a
street car line, which some of our
capitalists have been contem-
plating, before many years.
The jitney is a Los Angeles.
CAL, invention, its origin being
attributed to the fertile brain of
a Los Angeles girl. It's popu-
larity was established from the
first and within a short time has
become a formidable rival of the
street car. The name. ''jitney,
signifies the price of the ride,
meaning a nickel.
Regular schedules are main
tanned and the convenience will
doubtless make it another popu-
lar public institution.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

The ladies who have been en-
gagged in getting the town ready
for the inspection that is to take
place this month by health officers
of the county and state, speak in
most commendable terms of the
work done by the colored people
in those sections of the town in
which they predominate The
call was readily responded to and
the result of their work has been
the source of many complimenta-
ry remarks by the whites who
have inspected it. They all seem
to feel a just pride in placing
their premises in a sanitary con-
dition and their yards and homes
have been greatly improved by
the work done during the past
month.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

The Greenville Democrat, the
past week celebrated it's twenty
fifth anniversary. Like wine,
the Democrat grows better with
age, and it's versatile and accom-
plished editor is to be congratu-
lated upon the Silver Anniversary
of his estimable paper. The edi-
ton celebrating the anniversary
of the paper did great credit to
the publisher and the office force
who thoroughly demonstrated
their ability to do things upon a
metropolitan basis.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Hon. E. J. Smith Announces
for Auditor

Hon. E. j. Smith, present dep
uty auditor, and was auditor of
public accounts from 1908 to
1912, and who made one of the
best officials the state has ever
had, has announced for auditor
of public accounts.
| That Mr.. Smith has proven
himself competent and worthy
and qualified to fill the office, all
will agree who have ever had
business dealings with the office
with which he is connected. MI.
Smith has already received as
surances from hundreds of people
all over the state offering their
support and expressing their
pleasure at the fact that he will
make the race. He has prac-
tically the solid support Of the
sheriffs and other officials of the
different counties of the state
who have had business with the
auditors Office during the past
few years and who are in a po-
sition to know with what ability,
courtesy and painstaking care he
has served the people of the
state.
Mr.. Smith will in a few days
begin an active canvass of the
state in the interest of his can
didacy and hopes to visit every
county and district in the state.
In the meantime he is busily en-
gagged with a force of help in
writing letters to his friends and
the public advising ofhls aspira-
tions.
The above taken from the
Clarion Ledger is a just tribute
to Mr.. Smith, who again aspires
to be auditor of public accounts.
He served the state most &C
ceptably as auditor, and is one
of the states most expert &C
countants. He halls from Aber-
deem and will no doubt receive a
strong support from this section.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
ONLY ONE
The Record in Tupelo is a
Unique One

UC NCCOIu tA 10 q
Unique One
If the reader has a bad back"
or any kidney ills and is looking
for an effective kidney medicine,
better depend on the remedy
endorsed by people you know.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given
great satisfaction in such cases.
Tupelo citizens testify to this.
Here is a case of it:
J. E. Garner, carpenter. Tu-
pelo, says: "One in our home
suffered from kidney trouble for
five years. Backache made her
life miserable. Besides that,
kidney weakness added much to
her discomfort. Doan's Kidney
Pills put an end to her suffering.
She has remained free from back
ache and other kidney ailments
since."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Garner had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

Senator John Sharp Williams
has been selected as one of the
electors of the National Hall of
Fame. The board is composed
of one hundred Of the leading
citizens of the country, whose
duty it is to pass on names pre-
sented for admission to the Hall
of Fame.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Wanted!
All of Your Mares
To Breed

Registered Stock Jack. BLACK
Tax M" registered No. 5145, l54
hands standard.
P%ercheron. "Hemao', register
ed No. 9699O.
A foal from either for S12. SO,
due when colt stands or when
mare is traded.
If you have a mare, see me at
one of the following places: Tu-
pelo, Claiborne's barn, Friday
and Saturday of each week;
Richmond, Tuesday of each week
and Mooresville Monday. Wed
nesday and Thursday,
Breeding hours, soc and 300
o'clock each day, | will be pre-
pared to treat and serve all
classes of mares.
) Yours for business.
H. C. MARION.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
WAR AIDS PROHIBITION

The nations engaged in the
great war in Europe realize that
the soldier cannot fight intoxicat-
ed. The experience of Russia in
her war ten years ago with Jap
an brought that country face to
face with a problem that caused
serious embarrassment and pro-
badly defeat in the fact that her
soldiers were permitted to indulge
too freely in the national berver-
age, vodka.
AT the opening of hostilities in
the present war an edict of the
Gar prohibited the manufacture
and sale of vodka. His COVE m
ment reaped great sums by a
revenue tax upon the sale OF this
national beverage. Foregoing
this revenue, the Gar sought to
win his battles with sober soldiers
and Russians are giving better
account of themselves as fight
ers than ever before.
In Germany the manufacture
of beer was restricted and every
means were employed to preserve
every available article of food
that the nation might prOlong the
war as long as possible.
In England the handling of the
liquor question has not been so
easy. The ministers are anxious
to ascertain the trend of public
opinion before an edict. is pro-
mulgated.
The manufacturers of ammuni-
ton are urging the necessity of
prohibiting the sale of liquor by
the government. Those in charge
of war preparations are also de-
that the sale of intoxic-
ants be restricted in order that
the army be not handicapped by
the failure of the manufacturers
to supply it with ammunition.
The trend of public sentiment
favors prohibition and before the
war progresses much further
will doubtless be an e!imina-
ton of this demoralizing in
huence. King George announces
that if need be he and his house
hold will cut out all Intoxicating
beverages.
In France the parliament has
suppressed the sale of absinthe,
is the cause of a great
deal OF drunkenness. IhlS sup
preston of the sale is one of the
direct results of the war. The
liquor is said to be the most high
ly alcoholized of all drinks. 1t
contains from 65 to 72 per cent of
alcohol, and is responsible for
more cases of delerium tremens
than any other drink. The act
of parliament in suppressing its
sale has met with general favor
and the French soldier is as
sober as his Russian ally.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

L. M, Adams, a prominent at
torney of Alderman, died sud-
denly the past week from the
effects of a stroke of paralysis.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

Hon. Frank Kincannon of Tu-
pelo, editor of the Journal, is 60
ing after legislative honors.
The Kincannons are strong men
and if he gets to Jackson he will
be heard from. Columbus Dis
patch.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

Come early tomorrow and In
spect the attractive bargains our
merchants are advertising.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

We have had all kinds of
weather since October, but the
porkers gave out before the
weather did.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

.. Whitewash is the poor mans
paint. If you can't paint, white
wash.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, SOC. $l.00
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

Tomorrow is Dollar Day. Don't
miss the opportunity afforded
Won
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

The time to swat the fly is be-
fore he mobilizes.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

Remember your Dollar does
double duty on Dollar Day.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Men Like You

This Goodyear army is COM
posed of men like you. They
want quality, safety, endurance.
They want rouble-saving and low
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

cost per mile.
Goodyear
best met these
wants. They
met them be-
cause they are
Fortified Tires.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

We can't win you to Fortified
Tires by asking you to try them.
The tires themselves mustwinyou.
But our plea is that you should
try the tires that countless men
found best. There must be a rea-
son as you know, why Goodyears
dominate like this. Last year men
bought about one Goodyear for
every car in use
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
OLIVIA MERCANTILE co.

Dealers in general merchandise is
the way this firm is classed. But the
stock of goods and the personnel of
the concern is one that ranks far
above the usual store of this kind in
the Northwest. 1t was in the year
of 1897 that this emporium first came
into existence. Since that time a
steadily expanding, rapidly increas-
ing and potentially successful bust
ness has been done, and the future
holds every prospect of it's continu-
ance for all time. Mr.. J. A. McCor-
quordale is president of the company
while Mr.. A. R. McCorquordale is
secretary and treasurer. If there is
anything in name the business
house of these people ought to be still
larger than it is. Special stress and
emphasis is laid on the carrying of
an exceptionally good and complete
line of gentlemen's furnishings, both
in clothing of suit character and in
the accessory haberdashery lines.
The Adler Clothes occupy one por-
ton of the store, and this brand of
goods has taken we'll in Olivia and
the country adjacent from which
much trade percolates in. The Nc
Ribbon hats are the leader in head
covering, while one or two less
known brands are also to be secured
here.
The Brockton Cooperative shoe is
a big seller all the year round. Then
in ladies' ready to wear garments the
Redfern line is most prominent and
gives universal satisfaction. Besides
these principal departments there are
counters of glassware display, crock
cry ware for the household, children's
outfttings in divers diversity of styles;
large department given over to
groceries, fruit, etc. The Olivia Flour
is retailed here. Produce is either
bought for cash from the farmers or
taken in exchange for goods. Taken
all in all, this store is a pretty active
and busy place, and one of the most
important cogs in the commercial EN-
deavor of Olivia city.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

is extended the customer in his deal.
ings with the institution. Individual
deposits are much encouraged and
the total of this essential factor in
bank success is building up slowly,
surely and without reverse. The de-
partment Of savings comes in for its
own fair share of attention and no
effort is spared to make the young
people realize the necessity for get
ting into the savings habit that their
financial and economic independence
may be carly arrived at. Insurance is
written here in fire, tornado, accident
and life, and in addition to these &C
commodations in business DEPART
ments, valuable papers are kept and
preserved against loss by fire or &C
cident. The bank is Differed as fol-
lows: c. A. Helm, president; B. F.
Byers, vice-president; A. N. Nelson,
cashier, and A. Paulson, assistant
cashier. The bank in it's entirety has
an enviable record in Olivia and vi
cinity and there is nothing to pre-
vent it's continued growth and power
as a maj or financial factor in the at
fairs of this city and county.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
BERGE BROS.

There are two extensive general
stores in Olivia, and this is one of
them. This concern makes a strong
specially of paying the highest prices
for farm produce, such as butter, eggs,
chicken and the like An enormous
trade has been built up in this de-
partment, and shipments out of Oliv-
ia contain huge volume of this
class of business emanating from the
store of Berge Brothers. A neat,
clean and sweet grocery department
is featured; the dry goods and no
tons run through the gamut of la
dies ready to wear garments, chill
dren's outfits, gentlemen's furnish
ings in both haberdashery and
straight clothing, hats, caps, shoes
for men, women and children. The
International Tailoring Company's
clothes are much in demand here and
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FARMERS STATE BANK.

The capital and surplus of this in
stitution is one of $18,5OO, and upon
this moderate capital an astonishing
business is done. The individual de-
posts foot up extremely high, and al
though subject to the usual quick
f1uctuation marking this particular
phase of banking are on the average
remarkable in total. Mr.. c. A. Kus-
Ike, Jr., is president of the Farmers
State Bank, and Mr.. E. L. Terry is
cashier of same. A general banking
business such as travellers cheques,
insurance, time certificates, bank
drafts, cashiers checks and care for
valuable paper is attended to with
dispatch and careful attention that
initiates to banking worth at all
times. The officers and directors of
this bank have ever been in the fore
ground when it comes to advancing
any project that has for it's object the
upbuilding of the city or county. We
commend this institution to the pat
ronage of our readers.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PEOPLES FIRST NATION
AL BANK.

In the year of 1889 this institution
came into the field as young bank
backed by conservative yet pro-
gressive ideas. Mr.. C. A. Helm, the
president of the bank, was council
man in Olivia for three years in con-
secutive rotation. He was also presi-
dent of the Olivia Canning, Preserv-
ing and Manufacturing Company.
The routine work of this bank is
much like all the others, with the ex-
ception that perhaps more courtesy
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Olivia, Minnesota

in the shoes the O'Donnell is the
premier brand, and we we'll know that
the genuine O'Donnell shoe is the
best one on the market. Then the
side departments of dishes, crockery,
canned foods and miscellaneous sun
dries take in considerable portion of
the establishment. The display in all
the departments is most attractive
and the interior we'll adapted to
prompt, speedy service. Try Berge
Bros.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
Railway running east and west passes
through Olivia, the county seat of
Renville County. Olivia is just about
in the center of the county. In this
city there are approximately twelve
hundred inhabitants. And about
ninety-three miles west of Mime
apolis. Olivia is blessed with ex-
ceptionally fine churches for city
of its size, and many are the compl-
ments of visitors and passcrs through
on the apparent religious facilities af-
forded in the city. Probably the finest
structure here is that of the Cath
Ollc church which has an especially
magnificent building and enjoys the
usual large following. The CONNER
cial club of Olivia is one of dash, spir-
it and enterprise, and it is always in
terested in some project or the other
for building up the locality and max
ing the sterling advantages of Olivia
more widely known to the dweller in
more remote parts of the country, yet
who is looking for just such a little
city to which to move and settle
down. Or perhaps, to purchase a
bit of farming land and fall in line
with the tremendous development of
this region in the agricultural pursuits.
Olivia has had a we'll drilled militia
company for many years, and also has
the benefit OF fine armory in which
to drill and hold unusually large gath
erings on public occasions. The hotel
here is one of the best for town of
the size, and the transient traveller
trade as well as many city boarders
is we'll taken care of and the room
facilities rank with those of cities of
considerably larger size and more
heralded service. Two banks we'll
take care of the financial situation and
provide loans and safeguard all funds
deposited. The Peoples First Nation
al Bank, and the Farmers State Bank
are the two banks by name, and both
are all that is claimed of them as
stable and trustworthy financial in
stitutions. Olivia is fortunate in the
possession of two notably good gen.
eral merchandise stores in those of
Berge Bros, and the Olivia Mercan-
tile Company. These two stores con-
tain practically all that person could
need in the way of ordinary living and
distribute and retail their goods at
very reasonable prices. Both are
stores of unquestioned integrity and
community standing Then Olivia has
a bottling works which does a rushing
business; canning factory which is
growing gradually; a creamery which
is all essential; flour mill and five
grain elevators which shows where
this class of trade stands; and the
city of Olivia also has an electric
light and water works plant of SER
viceable utility and satisfactory ser
vice twelve months in the year. Land
in the proximity of Olivia runs from
'$5 to SIPS per acre, with the land
close adjoining the city sticking close
to the latter figure. Wheat, farm
produce, dairy consignments, -four,
soft drinks, and canned goods are
among the principal shipments.