davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27

Aver, & las cuatro de la tarde, el
guardia Eduardo Rosado, capture al
presidario Bernab6 Ramirez, que Sc ha-
bia fugado del campamento de Martin
Pefia Ia semana Dasada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27
JUGADA SORPREoDIDA.

La polic1a sorprendi6 una jugada de
monte" en- ell barrio Pinas, de Baya-
mon, arrestando diez y seis personals.
Ocup6 la polic1a naipes, dinero, dos
revolveres y una navajo.
CINE HABANA.
Para esta noche anuncia este acredi-
tado cine la sensational cinta "Riche-
lieu" 8 "El Cardenal Rojo'' en- 19 par
tes.
Para Ell jueves Sc prepara una fun
ci6n de gala, donde Sc exhibiran pre-
ciosas cintas habra bonitos regalos
para las damas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27
ROSITA REAL1.

La aplaudida cupletista y bailarina
Rosita Reali, tan conocida en- la isla,
va para Espana, procedente de la Ha-
bana, en- ell vapor "Buenos Aires que
estuvo en- nuestro puerto.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
Mutt and Jeff to Be at The Met
Next Tuesday Afternoon and Evening

the whole thing zest. There you
have In Mexico" To say it is a
hit is putting it altogether too.
mildly. It's a riotl With gorgeous
scenic and light effects and a mag
niflcent change OF costume for every
one of the twenty or more song
and dance numbers. After all, it
resolves itself into a "rip-roarings
side-splitting comedy such as you.
you'd expect after seeing the daily
cartoons of Bud Fisher, which are
still as popular with the readers of
the thousand or more daily and
Sunday papers as they were three
years ago. Mutt & JEFF in Mexico
with the big fifty thousand dollar
production, comes to WatertoWn
for a matinee and an evening per-
Torrance on Tuesday, March 2, 1916.
You wouldn't wish your worst en-
envy such luck as to miss Mutt 81
jeff Get seats as soon as the adj
vance sale is announced, lit you
want a good seat. That's good adj
vice.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
FOR READERS ATTENTION.

Owing to the breaking of a part
of the typesetting machinery, and
the inability to find5sther machin-
cry in the city equipped with the
same style and size OF sype, many
typographical errors appear in the
columns Of the Saturday News this
week. In most cases, however, the
intent is plain and therefore no
effort has been made to reset the
matter. We are under obligations
TO contemporaries, and especially
the Watertown Herald, for coming
to u assistance in setting no in
considerable portion Of the paper
this week. Owing to their press for
time, much matter intended for
this edition of the Saturday News
has necessarily been eliminated.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
LEGISLATIVE
Continued from Page u
Legislative Investigation.

The legislative investigating COM
mittee has about completed its find
ings, which include the shouldering
of all responsibility for any Irregular
tiles in the secretary of states office
by Deputy John T. Nelson, who says
that Secretary of State Glasner had
little to do with the Office, and fur
Their testifies that a large sum-, posi-
bly, as much as $4,000 was stolen
from a drawer in the office some time
last year, most of which has been
made up.
The governors residence committee
has reported in favor of purchasing
State Treasurer A. w. Ewert's native
rock residence on a bluff above The
| statehouse, and seek $4,000 appro-
priation for this purpose.
Education for Indian Children.
The 1913 law permitting education
of Indian children in white schools,
without payment of additional tuition,
was repealed this week, on the theory
that the wards of the government
were small tax payers, were very sub
ject to tuberculosis and trachoma, and
the government might pay their tut
ton in state schools, if the state did
not volunteer to educate them gratis.
The Malm bill requiring daily read
ing of the Bible without ~sectarian
comment in the public schools, pass
ed the house with "shall read" but
the senate enacted it with may read"
leaving the condition as it is now.
Before it becomes a law the house
will have to concur
Inspector Of Converts.
The Birch bill requiring inspection
of private hospitals. converts, etc,
by the board of county commission
ers, which was defeated early in the
session by its friends unwittingly.
tabling an adverse amendment, which
carried the main bill with it, and was
re%introduced is now before the house
without recommendations of the com
mittee.
The plan to conserve artesian wa
tiers was defeated in the house, its
opponents arguing that it was an UNI
necessary attempt to interfere with
private property.
$50 a Month.
THE house defeated the plan to
provide all constitutional officers with
$50 monthly contingent fund to pay
Especial expenses occasioned by living
in Pierre. The governor and supreme
court have been receiving such an
expense account for years. State
Auditor Handlin now says that since
the house declared the $50 for all
officers unconstitutional, that he will
not honor the governors and supreme
court vouchers.
Senator G. s. Bobb of Dawson has
a plan to permit any county on ma
jority vote to bond itself for the con-
struction OF a county hospital.
Harry A. Robinson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25

ty to claim the coW--said he had
read the notice in his Saturday,
NeWs-said that a lot OF his neigh
bors take 1t. too.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
SHORT COURSE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

5f97Msb4.EAF -
lContinued from Page One.)
Popcorn, white rice--Henry Gnsso.
Florence.
Popcorn, popcorn thumb-Clarence
Moorehouse, WatertoWn.
Durum Observation-Disclosures broth.
ers, Waterfowl.
MARQUIS wheat Elmer Pardau. c.
II. Bau1nan.
Potatoes--Her&y Sasse, Henry.
Millet-C. u Bauman, Wallace.
Flax-Moorehouse brothers.
EARLY potatoes-Mrs. r. Stone.
Barley-C. L. Bauman, Mrs. f.
Stone.
Buckwheat-Hans Ustrud, Wallace.
Alfalfa seed--C. l.. Bauman,
Domestic Economy Department.
Butter-Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. III.
g. Water, Mrs. w, f. Walter.
Bread--Mrs. Max Johnson, Mrs, T.
D. Sieyert, Mrs. H. J. Walter.
Mince pie--Mrs. III, j.. Walter, Mrs.
Frank Stone.
Cinnamon rolss--Mrs. II. G. Walter.
Doughnuts-Mrs. Lorenda Moore
house.
Cream candy-Mrs. Lorenda Moore
house.
White ieaEe--fiOrenCe BeANers,
Rock cookies-Mrs. Fred Brown.
White cookies--Mrs. H, G, Walter.
Apple pie--Mrs. III. G.. Walter.
chocolate pie-Mrs. w. b, Walter.
Angel food cake-Mrs. Fred Brown.
Sewing.
Best display of russ--Mrs l. Ber-
gins.
Lunch clothMrs q. +. Clapp.
Doiiy Mias Yerl Heathcote.
Embroidered pilloW slips-Mrs'
Fred Raschke. Miss Sanioe,
Dresser scarfs-Mrss Warren Odds
Eva Heatheote.
Aprons-Mrs. G NJ. Williams, Flor
ance Beavers.
TattingM r.. u. clapp, Mrs. G.
M Williams.
Lingerie yoke Mrs. G NJ. Williams.
Cushion tops--Mrs. Robert Leaen.
n Table runnereMrs Warren olds,
Towels--Mrs. j. w Poor, MISS
Winnifred Stone.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
Great Cost Of War
Discussed by George

London. E1ng.--In a statement ex-
pIanatory 81 the arrangement made
AL the recent conference between the
finance ministers of France and Rus.
sia and himself in Paris, David Lloyd
George told the house OF commons
that the expenditures of h allies on
the war would be 2.000,000. 900 pounds
sterling during the current year. OF
which Great Britain was spending
8 money than q her Two allies
The present war, Mr.. Llyod George
said, waa the most expensive IN ma
terials, men and none that had ever
been waged.
Great Britain, the chancellor Of the
exchequer told the house OF commons,
could finance the war Tor i've years
out OF the proceeds OF her invest
ments ahroad. France was able 70
do so far about TWO or three yea
With something to spare. Russia, ne
said, although probationary rich N
natural resources, wa In 2 dlnerent
position.
IN. Lloyd George said that 1t was
decided al the conference Of the iins
ance ministers I'M Paris not TO issue 9
Joint loan.
The chancellor said that Russia had
Increased her produetiyeness from 80
to Al pe9 cent by su~ppresslng the
aale on vodka. Russia had special
d~ifIculties Id financing her purchases
abroad, and the same thing had ap-
piled To- France. "A am not sure we
realize the strain upon this gallant
country, said the chancellor Of the
excheauer continuing She las had
large proportion of her men In the
fpld and the enemy In occupation
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
Caught UndWareS

Geo. X. Burt iSouth Shore): sT
think the Saturday News is operat-
ed upon tho right principles from
q newspaper standpoint, so far as
It's discussions OF public matters
are concerned. 4 observe that 1t is
independent in d marked degree
Independent OF either or faetional
bias-and that's the only policy
that q wise. CONSERVATIVES aggressive
newspaper can consistently pur-
sue.
Jack Schoenberger: Honest liV-
ingg What am 1 doing for an hon.
est living2 Why, am not getting
3it--nobody Is. There isn't such q
thing as making an honest living!
IA few of us--a very feW--mAy think
we are honestly making d living
which is the Same thing as making
an honest living, be We aren't. Tn
approaching ii, though, about as
closely as 1t is possible for mortal
man to attain-I'ln selling real es
tAtels
Mrs. ii. II. Hayford: i aIn#con
WINGED that tho Saturday New:
reaches out among the farmers, a
any rate. We took up q stray cop
some time ago, but nobody ever
inquired Tor 1t. MI. Hayford put ,
little advertisement d fey
lines-into the Saturday News, ant
4 man calab Az from Halnlin coun
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
Hart Farm Mortgage
Company Comes Here

g4tHgheZe Mk-As
G. VI. Hart, the Bryant banker,
this week opens his WATERFOWL Of
flee in the quarters formerly occu-
pied by the Citizens National Bank.
Mr.. Hart deals extensively in farm
loans, and has established connec-
tions with large eastern interests.
He will be in personal charge of
the WatertoWn office, which will be
conducted under the name of the
G. w. Hart Farm Mortgage com
pany.
MI. Hart as long been prominent
in banking circles in this section OF
the state and has dealt in large
figures in farm loan and farm mort
gage operations.
His company will be a decided ac-
QUESTION to the business institu-
ti0ns of the city and WatertoWn *
tends a most cordial welcome.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
The New Mutt and JEFF" il q Yer
liable Innovation.

liable Innovation.
With a sensational melo-dramatic
story under the title OF Mutt and.
JEFF in Mexico Gus Iill's perennial
success OF that name, reappcars
"spick and span everything new
but the buttons, to clean up the
coin again as ii has done for the
past two years. The irrepressiblc
Gus has evidently kept tabs on
every line, thrill, laugh, song and
situation during his entire nearly
a century" of theatrical experience.
1T seems that this seasons Mutt
81 jeff in Mexico" contains nothing
but tho real essence OF true amuse-
ment without a hitch or a line that
does not go over in great shape.
There's catchy, Whisteable music,
q laugh to every breath, a song hit
or an enhancing dance number,
whenever your sides begin to ache
from excessive laughter and a bunch.
OF exceedingly pretty girls TO give
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25

A Prominent Waterfowl Mereh
ant: i was glad to see s 10 much
nice clean-cut advertising in the
last issue of the Saturday News. Do
you know, [ wish that WatertoWnss.
merchants would get comparatively
into the newspapers more than they
do. have every reason to believe
that it would pay them Handsomely
upon the Investment. One merch-
ant alone isn't enough to make
the Impression that would be made
IL substantially all OF our merch-
ants would thus reach out into
| WatertoWns trade territory for
trade. That dollar sale was a pro
nounced success, as practically all
those who participated In 1T agree
hut we don't have enough of cooper
ative endeavor. especially with ref
ference to drawing trade to- our city
within our own trade territory.
Possibly i have q mistaken idea of
this matter, butI believe ( am right,
and 1 believe. furthermore, that II
the merchants would stick to this
cooperative effort for year they
would certainly continue along
These lines. Once isn't enough fol
50 real test
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
Overland Limited
Striking an Average.

Striking an Average.
-How much; money do you think he's
worth? n
don't know. but its probably sonne-
what less than he claims and more
than his neighbors admit Detroit
Free Press.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26

Farmers all over the county are
digging sweet potatoes by the hun
dreds bushels No starving for this
town for 'taters" are plentiful
"jes scads uv'em"
Mr. and Mrs w Z Parker walked
out to the Harrill-Reed home last
Sunday. Also Bill Patterson,
Thompson DeLashmet and wife
and baby, Carl, came down in auto.
Carl is the cutest dootsy-wOotsiest
ThOmpsOn's precious child.
Miss Lee Quinn is much better
since her severe sickness the past
several days.
Now is the time to renew or the
ia Will make US cut off some Of
our deliuquents. We have asked
Mr. BILL Patterson to represent The
Hummer in the town and all mon
ey entrusted 70 hin vail be highly
appreciated by the editor OF The
hummer. Our subscription list
must be revised and we kindly ask
you Houlka subscribers to help us
a wee bit NOW. The merchants
will need some Christmas advertis-
ing and stationery and The llum-
mer respectfully asks your cOnsld-
Grafton of our paper as the medium,
Mr. Patterson will see you soon and
all matters of prices can be arrang-
ed by him. We THANK K0U now
for future renewals and business.
The Hummer is trying to help
HOulka-wOn't you help US.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
Houlka High School
Notes.

Listenl Red Wing. November
oath. Wednesday evening. Every
body Invited to come.
The School was delighted Wed
nesdaY morning with a reading by
Lucille Weaver.
The school is preparing exercises
for Thanksgiving. The services will
be conducted by Rev Collins pastor
of the Baptist church.
We were very sorry indeed that
our boys got defeated Saturday by
the Vardaman boys. Both sides
did excellent playing. the score
being is to 81 in favor Of the Var
daman boys.
Rev. Langley made his call Tues
day morning at school
We hope that our Baptist pastor
will be able to be with US soon. At
least once a week.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
One 40 #. trestle on Okolona and

One 40 #. trestle on 0kOlOna and
Houston road.
One soft span on Sanford road
Holly Creek.
One 35 #. span on Atlanta and
Woodland road.
All to be built according to plans
and specifications on file with the
Chancery Clerk at Houston. Miss
The Board to let the contract to the
lowest responsible bidder but re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. Each bid must be accom-
panied with certified check for
$4,000.
Witness my signature this the
10th day of Nov. 1915.
H Z BrannOn, Clerk
by J C Williams. D. C.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
Contractors Notice.

State Of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of said county,
will on Monday, the 9Th day of
Dec. 1915. within legal hours, re-
ceive sealed bids, for the building
of the following steel bridges and
trestle work.
One So #. Steel bridge on 0kOlOna
and HOulka Road.
One 26 #. Steel bridge on Houlka
Road.
One n #. trestle on TupeIO and
OkOlOna road.
One % f. span on TupelO and
Okolona road
One 80 # trestle on Jackson road.
One 20 f. trestle on PontOtoc
road IN HOulka bottom.
One so #. span on POntotOc road
in HOulka bottom
One so # span on 0kolOna and
Houston road.
One so f. trestle on 0kOlona and
Houston road.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

State of Miss. Chickasaw County.
To Gladis Carter, minor and her
Guardian Frank Carer, whose
Post Office Address in Wealth
erfOId, Texas.
You are hereby commanded TO
appear before the Honorable Chan
Gerry Court of the First Judicial
District of Chickasaw County Miss,
at the Court House in the Town
of Houston, on the Fourth Monday
in May, 1916, to show cause, if any
you can why the final account Of
Mrs. L v. Hickman, Administrative
of the Estate of Mrs. A. C.Bailey de
ceased should not be allowed as
stated ana MED.
Given under my hand and official
seal Of said court at my uffice in
the Town Of Houston, Miss. this
the 5th day of November, 1915.
H. f. Brann0n, Chancery Clerk.
By J. c. Williams, Deputy Chancery
Clerk.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
Contractors Notice.
State OF Mississippi,
ChickasaW County.

1NN-N~ ~ 'f-ANf-'-~-E ~
Chickasaw County.
Notice is hereby given that the
Boa d of supervisors of said Coun-
ty, will on Monday the 9th day of
Dec. 1915, in froat OF the Court
House door in the town of Houston,
Miss, within legal hours, let the
contract for the following work:
$50 yards Grave work on UNI
befsOn road in Houlka bottom.
100 feet Grestle work on TIMBER
son road M dOulka bottom on East
side of canal
Bridge 48 feet long more or less
on Walner road East Of Sparta
Bridge 48 feet long more or
less on UkoloRa and HOulka road
in SacatohOma bottom.
bridge 48 feet long more or less
on Church road across ditch,
1 bridge 16 feet long more or less
on Okolona and Houston road in
Houlka bottom.
All to be built according to the
plans aud specifications now on file
in the Chancery Clerks office in
the Town of Houston, Miss. The
board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Witness my signature this the
10th day of Nov, 1915.
H. E. Brannon, Clerk
BY J C. Williams, D. c.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26


Miss Mary Belle Martin visited in
Ingonar.
Mr. j A Williams has returned
rom Reform where he went to at
end business matters.
Mr. Will Howard tried his hand at
merchandising last week when he
took charge of the stock of groceries
left by Mr. Billy Cook. After TWO
days he turned the business back to
Walter Fisher of Houston.
The wheat fields around Houlka
certainly look like progress. Keep
ing the patches green all winter
looks as if men we're farming in the
correct way, It's great, people, keep
it growing and going Why buy
-four that is half made out of corn
field peas and chemicals? LIVE
AT HOME is the best way to OWN
nome. What could the farmers do
IF they would only TRY a wee bit
harder?
Mr. Rufus Thompson has Al pigs
and hogs that he is pushing into
dollars. Beginning with four or
five he has brought the number up
to Al in a few months. Others can
do tit just takes I will do il" to
begin making money. Too many
people sit down on their middle
backbone and cuss. Get pluck in
system and put money up for a
my day. There will be rainy
ones all right--be prepared and
NOW is the time to get busy We
nave the greatest and best country
on the globe. This POntOtOc ridge
is capable Of growing dollars if you
know how to dig. 1t is a free cOun-
try where happiness ought to reign
supreme, but lazy grOuchers and
glumpers always try to throw
dust in the other fellows eyes who
is trying te do something for his
town and family. MOping around
won't jingle dimes,
Be sure to attend the Houlka Pig
Show next Dec. is. See Mr. Bill
Patterson for information concern
ing entries and prizes to be given.
1t is a worthy Object--please help a
good cause.
Mr. R N Boyd has just harvested
sixty bushels of fine Irish potatoes.
Il is the Lookout Mountain variety
and be will keep them in his cellar
to sell fer seed next year. They
are the healthiest, biggest and firm
| est potatoes to be seen this year.
Everybody is full tOday-sOme
with food and other with $50
whiss." Anyhow We hope YOU
enjoyed Thanksgiving and were
really THANKFUL for things re-
ceived the past year
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26

STOP THAT HACKING COUGH
Mansfield formerly Hungarian)
Cough Balsam heals the inflamed
and lacerated membranOe and quiets
the tickling nerves that lie under
meath the infected petitions, In
valuable for babies. Price 25c and
SOC,
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26

Our facilities for writing Cotton
are better than ever, we insure it
at your house, as well as
n Regular Warehouses. Call phone
1870, and we do the rest.
Wslker--JOhnson & Co,
Agents
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26

WOMAN'S GROWING GLORY
is her hair. II yours is streaked
with ugly. grizzly, gray hair, use La
Creole" Hair Dreseing and change it
in the natural way Price Sl00
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-11-26
Houlka News.
Please bal. your SUBSTITUTION.

1 NY, VIII DC mere 70 spend lnankS-
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Palmer. Palmer-PereusOn Lumber
Co, has been of great help to the
growth Of Houlka and the people
should appreciate more and more
its injection Of new life into our
city when things looked gloomy for
the future The Hummer wishes
them a pleasant Thanksgiving and
bigger business in the lumber mar
ket
Miss Inez Abernethy and MOdena
Savely spent Saturday in Houston.
Miss Abernethy's school at Old
HOulka is doing fine and Miss
MOdena is doing good work in school
in the new town.
Mrs Olive Cobb Marsh Of Mem
phis is visiting her brother Mr. J E
( Cobb.
Miss Tommie King of Schooner
left Tuesday to spend the winter
with relatives in Dyersburg, Tenn
Thomas & Murphy have moved
their goods to the former Billy Cook
stand between Ashkenza and L A
Turner on the west brick row.
They will be glad to meet their
friends there.
Miss Mary Belle Aston, the ac-
cOmmondating hello Girl in Baskin
exchange spent Sunday with her
people near Thelma
Miss Thelma Williams, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs j A Williams, will
be home Thanksgiving and bring
with her as a guest Miss Laserne
Foster of Memphis, Tenn. Mis-
TheIma is making coed in her work
in Blue Mountain College
Miss Emma Alexander tooa
charge Of a school near Holly
| Springs last week. The Hummer
wishes for her a successful session.
Misses Vera and Earlene Combs
ca 4 % to the basketball game
Sa rday.
Mrs Sallie Harrill is very much
better since her fall and intense
sickness last week.
Bio. Langley preach a good ser
non at Wesley Chapel last Sunday
A big congregation greeted him.
How ard oberts uas sold his res
taurant to Grady Cook. Grady took
charge tuesday and IS now ready to
meet and serve his friends with
smiles, chez and soda fOunt We
wish for him a successful venture
Mes R S Boyd fell from her high
oacb h last week and sustained
severe injuries. She is about over
lt nov and is smiling again that
she Is here yet.
DR. Charles Patterson has moved
Into the home formerly occupied 0l
IDr j B Mitchell. DR. Patterson
comes from Pittsboro and HOulka
welcomes him cordially os another
good citizen yf our growing town,
Mr. Luther West will move into
the nome occupied by Mr. WI J
! McAbee at old ItOulka sometime
soon. Mr. McAbee will move to the
old Charlie Saxon place south of
Houlka.
Mr. and Mrs Clifton Bishop will
soon move from Old HOvlka to a
home near Mr. Walter Peden two
miles southwest of new town
Mr. Jack Cole will move 10 a farm
near COleville and Mr. Sam Mathis,
ST., and family will move into home
vacated by Mr. Cole one nile south
of Old Houlka.
Mr.. George HOllingswOrth and
daughter, Miss May, have moved
! over TO the farm of Hal Holdings
worth four miles southwest Of Old
HOulka.
Mr. Bill PattersOa has been riding
rog1ta One for last few davs Mr.