davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-18
WOULD BE ADJUTANT GENERAL

Yazoo City, Miss, Aug. 1S.-Frank
Whitman, of this city, has filed his ap-
plieation with Gov. elect Bilbo for the
office of acknowledgement. now filled
by Gen. Eric Scales. Mr.. Whitman
has been connected with the military
companies <of the state for years ana
is we'll qualified to fill the position to
which he aspires. He has served the
company in Yazoo City in every Office
and at one time he took the prize at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-18

the state cacampment for being the
best drilled member of the state mill
tary commands. He also organized a
company at Greenwood and served as
captain for some time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-18
"DOdson's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CaIOmaI and You Don't
Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liverl Feel
fine and cheerful: make your work q
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
ton. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose q days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
CaloTnel crashes into sour bile ike
dynamite. breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and eramping.
Listen to me! If you want TO enjoy
the incest, gentlcst liver and bowel
cleansing YOU ever experienced Just take
a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The News "a aUrnUrIZed JC announce
the candidates. Of the following stats
and county officers. subject to the &C
ton OF the Democratic primary, to be-
held August "a:
For State Revenue Agent: i
Stokes v. Robertson.
For Sheriff:
A. &. HARRISON, II
w. M. Edmonson, -
For Circuit Court Clerk:
Cicero Bradley,
r. j. Nixon,
For County Attorney: ~
Anderson M. Foote,
Alexander Currie.
~
For County Treasurer: -
J. p. Pace.
For Board of Supervisors, Beat One:
Robert M. Hendrix.
For Board of Supervisors, Beat Thrss:
j. /. Batson,
C. c. Russell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-18
WA n IS

Rates in this column. one cent
word each insertion. cash Win order.
Count each aoDreviation. initial. street
number, etc. complete word. No
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No adj
vertisement taken for less than %
cents. Further information cheerfully
given at office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-18
THE ELECTORS ARE 10 BLAME
Editorial Correspondence:


the South" learning of
all its all its all
thu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-18

If there voting Mississippi the offenders ought 10
ought to be nonpoica
the ballot box 1t is TO take
citizen
The liberties the peo
upon a The who VIII cast an
illegal enemy 10
investigation Is
full and fair impartial the support of all good men,
RioMM 1915 =. y. L."
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
READ THIS

With thirty years experience in the jewelry business, 1 believe I can interest you in few bargains. I will offer next Saturday. June 18th any bracelet in my stock for just half price, and will offer 55 bracelets ranging in price from 75 cents to S1200.
 Look, any bracelet in stock at half price. \ regular . cent bracelet for 3s cents, q nice % bracelet for only $25o This is less than actual cost, but I want to give you bar gain for next Saturday, only
 loo pairs Cuff Buttons, regular price ? cents and 8 cents, just for satar- day at 10 cents per pair. Remember just one day.
 If your watch or clock is sick, bring it in, and l will give it my per
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
TAYLOR FOR GOVERNOR.

Little Rock Mayor Chas E. Fay l8r of Lit c Rock yesterday confirm ed the rQmor that Ire will be eandi- date for governor. He made no formal III 7eaHee meHt, he said, be cause he did not believe ia IoHs and expensive campaig S There are now thr ay5# i eand date : ferti c effice and the entry of at least ore other is expected soon. Those who have announced their intentions are. May .o Taylor. Sesretary of State Earle N. Hodges and Dr. C. II Breugh Of the University of Arkansas While Gov error Hays has not yet given q state ment, it Is generally believed he wi be candidate for rec .ection. Goun- ty Judge E X. Rolfe of St Francis county is considering entering the race, 1t Is said It has been said that a combination is on foot to place As sociate Justice Wm. F. Kirby's name ill the list of candidates, but the Judge has declined to admit he was considering the matter Many believe that former State Treasurer John W. Crockett will soon be q candidate, but he has maintained silence on the sub jeet
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY BERRIES.

One hundred and fifty carloads of berries were shipped from Washing ton county this season, according to Charels Appleby, who has managed the business of the Farmington, Mt. Comfort and Tontitown Associations. There are 420 crates 10 the caroad. eacA crate bringing an average of ap. proximatey $195. All of the money excepting Y cents each for crates. which were shipped here, stays in this community. The total sales through the different associations will be about s123, ,o00, according to Mr. Appleby, each carload averag- ing sS2o. The berry associations of the county shipped the following num- Der of carloads: Johnson g, Spring dale 3S, Mount Comfort A, Fayette vile 17, Pennington 8. Tontitown :.
 The rains cut down the gross re-
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
South Methodist I cam An Easy Victim by a Score
 of s to 15

The opening game of=fae sunday School League was played at the hish school campus last Friday af- ,ernoon, t6e Central Presbyterians winning by | score Of \ to l..
 Quite a#crovd attended the open ing game, aHa from the interest al- ready manifesf, rivalry between the four eontendiHe teams and their re seeatiFe supporters bids fair 10 be exceptionally keen before the sun m1rZis ended
 The Presbttertans opened strong i4 ffs nrst=faHaa scoring two runs. while the Methedists were unable Q cross the plate =nutiI tae third inning when Towns got a walk, and scored on some loose playing.
 The fourth inning was the fire works" display by both teams. h this round the Presbvterfans scored ten runs, White the Methodists gath cred in five Hamby. Vho was pitch ing for the Methodist WIS relieved ill this inning bE Ewalt. but he was un- able 10 stop the hard hitting of the Pfesb sbyterians In this inning the Presbyterians gathered in eight hits. and these copuled with some errors
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
TafRTYSX FOR 25 CENTS.

Bz. King. Nv Ljfe3ilfs are neR applied ia Well-corked glass bottles. containing 36 sugar coated white pills for 25c. One pill with glass water before retiring $ a. average d5se Easy and ? easant to take. Ef- fectiYe and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get bottle today take dese tonight your constipation will be relieved in the morning. 35 f5r 25e., at all druggists
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
IS DYNAMITE
 BEING USED?

Some folks believe that some dyns aanifiaa is beins d5ne in soMe of tae streams near spfingdale, but the source eH their information is rather remose. HoWeversfor the benefit ot all who are interested in the preserfz a-fou of tae fish ION in the streams in this section, THe News is publish ing beo8= Section =f564 KirbzsD Digest of the laws of Arkansas, With refer eaee t9 tae handing of dynamite.
 Did you know It.w was against the laR to have dynamite in your possess i38?
 Did soa know that dealer could n)t sell you dynamite or other ex plosiYe, without lst.zaKing q certifi= cate from you stains why you puf= chased tz5e dynamite. where 9oa are s7ins to=asa it
 The below given eetion=i =is to b. very rtzieity ensofeed= hy ZSta5e eia.n- and Fish Go44nissi7ft.=5ad it fz but proper .aIIshouId= be ea= tirely familiar with the act. to the end that none may suffer tie penal ties.
 It should be to the interests Of all local fishermen to aid in the enforce ment of this law. There is nothing that tends to ruin the fishing in the streams of this section as dyaa hitting. The government WiH not stock streams where dynamting is used, neither will the government re-stock streams unless the fish are protected.
 Following Is the law referring to dy- namite=
 See. l654 It shall be unlawful f9r any person, firm or corporation ill this state to sell, give away or otherwise dispose of any dynamite, giant powder, nitro glycerine or gum cotton without first taking d certifi- cate. which shall be preserved by the person, firm or corporation so dispos- ing of said explosives. from the per son, firm or corporation so obtaining said exposiyes, stating the purposes, Uses and the places said explosives are to be used; and if any person. firm or corporation shall sell, give away or otherwise dispose of any Of said explosives to any irrespon sible person or carelessly or negi gently expose or handle any of said explosives. or dispose of any of same contrary to any of the provisions of this act. he shall be adjudged guilty os a misdemeanor; and if any person firm or corporation shah be found in possession of or in control of any of said explosives without having first given the certificate as proyid ed in this act, shall also be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, and any person, firm or corporation on eonyic. tion of violating any of the proyis- ions of this act shall be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than five hundred dollars Act April 13, 1903
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
MAYFIElD.
Gast Week

Wm Reeves who has been quite sick for the past three weeks is able to be up and will be at work in the shop every day.
 Sunday School is progressing nice ly with good attendance 90 let every one go and help.
 Mr E Gayer is going to start a singing school at the school house sometime ill the near future, Mr. Ga CT is a good teacher, so why not all come and learn to sing.
 J Beck who has been sick fer the past few days is able to be Ut work.
 Miss .Artie Clark visited friends at Goshen last week
 Misses Annie and sallie Et1scn of Springdale visited Misses Eula and Opal Frost.
 II. NJ Fritts of Whitener has nov ed to Maydeld and vii teach the school at this place.
 R. Milligan and Lee Fox were yis- itors of F. 5. Clarks6n and family Saturday and Sunday
 Fiery Buckley has purchased new hay press and is now ready to bale the hay and oats.
 Earl Clayton and Jim Mayfield mad a business trip to Habbertou and Fayetteville Wednesday and Thurs day.
 Mrs. Ransom Clayton will leave for Washington about the tenth of June xxx.
 Apparently some men marry in order to get woman to work for them without a salary
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

eeiIts of t4e associations aIproxi- m#te SIP. .aea
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

Apparently some men marry in order to get woman to work for them without salary
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
sonal attention, if so requested.

sonal attention, if so requested have had thirty years experience in watch repairing, and feel that l can do your work right and at right prices There has been some com plaint Of oyercharges at other places. will do you right when you bring them ia to me.
 Remember, the best grade spec .aelt lense D cents each. Why will you go and pay B and $3 a pair for them2
 am here to stay, better consider the worth of yoar money, it's hard to get, so make it go as far as it will.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
A Doctors Prescription fer Cough
 An Effective Cough Treatment.

One=f9arth to ole teaspeonful of Dr. Kings New Disco, cry. taken as ne eaded, will so9the and check coughs. colds and the more dangerous bron. chial and lung ailments You can't afford to take the risk of serious H. ness, when so cheap ard simple q remedy as Dr Kings New Discovery is obtainable Go to your druggist tod ", get a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery, start the treatment at on You will be gratified for the re- lief and cure obtained
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
The ounne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect I.AXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head Remember the full name and look for the signature of F.. W. GROVE 2se
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

Summary: Struck out by DeWeese by Hamby 3, by Ewa1t ? Two base hits Hawkins, DeWeese; three base hits R. Carter, Graham. Base on balls off Hamby off Ewalt ?. off DeNeese ,. Umpire \. Smith
 Score by innings.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
CENTRAL PRESBYTER!ANS
 WIN OPENING GAME

gave taem lead that the Methodist cOIld lot overcome.
 Following is the score
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
C.. W. KEENAN,. The Old Reliable Jeweler

Anyone with any kind of a fad makes himself more or less nuis-
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

Huntsville reunion, August 12, 13 md II
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
FOrgets War in
Paris Pleasures

of the Associated Press)
PARIS, Feb. 16.-so far as tho public
knows, the military courts have thus far
had few sensational cases. In view OF the
frequency Of spy stories. many people
are astonished not to hear every day or
so OF a traitor or foreign SPY being
condemned to death. As rule these
cases are handled by drum-head court
martial, and the culprit has already been
shot before the story Of his exploits
reaches the public, II the story Is true
II is more the routine business with
which the regular sittings OF the court
martial have to do. Desertons. dis
respect to superiors, aggresslons OF all
sorts and mlsdomoanors make up the
calendar.
class of cases that Is common is like
that OF Abdullah ben Said Yaholn, Al
gerian rifleman. who fell a victim to the
warm hospitality Of Paris Recovering
from wound, he was ordered to re-
join his regiment near Marseiles. lie had
never seen Paris and so many people
showcrcd things upon him he thought It
was 8 pity TO leave. lie lived like a
prince six weeks. without spending a
sou; when finally caught he had no de-
Tense excepting the weakness Of human
nature and simply declared ~ brave man
want fight"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
BROKEN VIOLIN STRINGS
TELL BRIDE DEATH STORY

Correspondence OF the Associated press.)
PARIS, Feb l6-This story is going the
rounds OF the French papers;
One OF the most distinguished violinists
of France, who was married only one
month before the beginning OF the war,
said to his bride ON leaving for the front
that II any misfortune huppened 20 him.
he would arrange to let her know Il In
advance OF the official notification.
Weeks and months went by. without
any bad news, and the bride almost had
forgotten the singular statement made
by her husband In the emotion of separa-
ton, when an Sunday morning, January
"a, she felt an Irresistible desire to play
a certain melody that her husband Remi
was particularly fond Of. She opened the
case, took out the violin and all color
left her cheeks, Two OF the strings were
broken. the 'ri' and the mi" | UNI
she stammered and staggered
TO chair. The following day toward
noon, an official from the war depart
ment came to inform her that the Ser
geant RENT had Died upon the field Of
honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
Dick Bruun Out
With Two New Songs

Dick Bruun, is out with two new songs
words and music by himself He has
made considerable of a hit in the var
ious cabaret entertainments in Omaha In
the last few years and for the last six
months has been on the road in vaude-
Vile.
''Thelma Waits For Me In Norway by
the Sea-" is a song that Is attracting
attention on the brpheum circuit, where
it is being featured by Miss Doris VIII
son. The other new song Mr.. Bruun has
Just published is I'm the Smoke OF MY
Old Calabash." This Is tale of pipe
and the dreams it brings to its owner.
This makes wholesome little collec-
ton os songs Mr.. Bruun has written and
published and his admonition in the
slogan, Groom A Bruun Song, is be-
ing needed by Omaha people, 1t Is said
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
Auditorium Quickly
Cleared After Show

Forty cars of those exhibited at the
Auto slow will be shipped Immediately
to Sioux City. to he shown there the COM
ing week at the up-river towns annual
auto display. The cars were left in the
Auditorium last night, but practically all
others were removed from theIe to vari-
Gus local garages within half an hour
after hundreds of horns signalled the
close Of the big show.
Because of the desire OF many tired
auto dealers to put their cars away early
and get some sleep after the strenuous
week, the show closed early. Shortly
after $50 O'Clock the final celebration oc-
CURED, with an almost deafening honk-
ing and footing of horns and signals to
indicate the passing of Omaha's greatest
Auto show, Then within half an hour
all the cars to be taken out last night
were rushed, one by one. down the aisles
and out the passageway to the street
and to the garages and dealers head
quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
Plan for Affiliations
Reception to Be
Held Monday Night

A Washington birthday reception Is to
be held at s O'Clock Monday evening at
the Young Mems Christian association
rooms for members of the citizenship
classes and their friends. II is not a
reception for Americans. that is. not for
born Americans but rather for foreign
born people of all nations short talks
on citizenship" are to be delivered by
Secretary Dennison of the Young Mems
Christian association and others.
A reception committee has been made up
of representative men of eleven nations.
The rooms are to be decorated with flags
of all nations, with the American flag
most prominent of all. A large silk flag
is to be given as prize to the men whose
nation has the largest representation at
the gathering.
On the program is flag drill by the
boys of Mason school, music by the Young
Mems Christian association band and an
illustrated lecture on Tho Life of Wash
lngton" by Edward Fitch.
Following is the reception committee
by nations:
Italian-Samual Mancuso. Louis f. Fa-
danelli and Bonnie Ranieri.
German-Val Peter and Joseph Weis.
Swedsh-Nelson T. Thorson, n. Z.
Swanson and Richard o. Berg.
Bohemian-John RosiclSy, Frank Holub,
Vac Buresh, Joseph l. Padrnos and j. f.
Bednar.
Syrian-S. p. Farhat and Elias eager
Greek-William Macheras and Jim
Paulos.
Polish--L. ]. Kuliwik and Tom Koziol
Lithuanian--Albin Drgekonski.
Hungarian-Andy Kovalin and Mike
Mezey.
Danish-Chris Kragh and Sophus Nebe
Belgian-Dr. r. L. De Lanney and Oc-
fave Ioncke
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
Little Anna Leaf to Get Her
Chance to Develop Talent

Here Is little Anna Leaf, ii-yesr-old
daughter OF Mrs, c. b. Leaf, who has
been charming audiences of the musical
elite Of Omaha for the last several sun
DAYS at the studio Of her instructor Sig
mund Landsberg. Arrangements are be-
ing made for Anna to give a piano recital
for the April meeting OF the Tuesday
Morning Musical club. since she was dis
covered" too late for arrangements TO be
consummated for the March meeting.
which will be held at the new Fontenelle
hotel.
A number of prominent Omahans have
evinced decided interest In Annals career.
Frank 5. Cowgirl, president of the Omaha
Grain exchange and liberal patron OF
the arts. Is especially interested in the
child. as is Mrs, Cowgirl. Mr.. Cowgirl,
who is an amateur violinist OF no mean
ability, is Of the opinion that Anna should
devote herself to this instrument as we'll.
THE violin has so much more soul" he
said. lie bases his assumption of Annals
success on the fact that she can. with
her back turned to the plano. name any
note that is struck on the instrument, so
true is her sense of tone.
Mr.. Cowgirl contemplates brilliant tu-
ture for this child wonder. with her
ability and temperament, there is no
reason Why she cannot become second
Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler." he exclaimed
enthusiastically. His interest In Anna's
ability was first aroused when he heard
her play by chance one morning when he
dropped In to call at the studio. He be
came so enthused that he arranged for
an opportunity for Mrs Cowgirl to hear
the child play. Mrs. Cowgirl In turn DE-
came so enraptured of the childs playing
that further recital, ut which goodly
number OF omaha's musical coterie were
ronraeoptad was arranged
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
PACIFIC SCHOOL STUDENTS
IN PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

Students OF Pacific school presented the
following washington's birthday pro-
gram:
Salute TO the Flag, school.
Song-America, school .
~ Love the Name of Washington, "
Marching song, Kindergarten.
Hats Off. the Flag is Passing BY,
First B.
A salute to the Flag, Second A.
February Twenty-second, Helen Phil
song-our Country Great and Glorious,
INV Captain" Rose Segal.
song-our Flag. Fifth 4 and uo
Minuet-Carl Maitland. George Nusralla,
George Armour, Alfred Ranerie, Esther
Voelte, Rebecca segal, Lena Elias and
Linooin's Speech at Gettysburg, Louis
Babior. ,,, ,r-,-
Rabior lake Wine William Singer. Vim
cent Rotolo and Tony Montalbano.
Mount Vernon Bells" teachers quar-
fot
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
Claiborne Talks
To the Credit Men

The monthly meeting Of the Retail
Credit Mems association was held Friday
evening at the Rome hotel with a large
attendance. Justice of the Peace Clat-
borne spoke on Costs and Methods OF
Collection" Considerable interest was
displayed in connection with Claiborne s
explanation OF house roll No. S5S. upon
which the association took action to the
effect of attempting to have this bill
passed.
There was a paper by Ernest Buffet of
Buffet & Sons on General Credit Ex-
perience."
The meeting was in charge of e. f.
Wise. of the Wilke & Mitchell company,
and will be followed by the regular
monthly meeting March 10, when A. L.
Ravens of the Havens Coal company will
be chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
WARD, ENGLISH EDITOR,
LECTURE AT CREIGHTON

Wilfred Ward. editor OF the Dublin Re
view, London, will lecture at the Creigh~
ton university auditorium Thursday, Feb
ruary 25 on ''rennyson.'
Mr.. Ward Is an author. lecturer and
editor. He is the founder OF the English
Synthetic society. that numbers among
Rs members such men as Balfour. Sir
Alfred Lydall, Baron Won Hugel Lord
Cecil. Prof. Sidgwlck, James Bryce the
recent British ambassador at Washing
ton. etc. lie was an intimate friend Of
Tennyson. and. 1t is said, comes Of a
noted family. his father being William
George Ward OF the oxford movement.
to whom Tennyson addressed an ode.
The occasion OF his visit to America was
an engagement to deliver a number OF
lectures at Harvard and Yale universities
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
Nebraska
This Week
On Omaha Bills
From a Staff Correspondent


LINCOLN. Feb. 2l.-(Special The two
legislative measures OF interest TO Omaha
and Douglas county just at this time,
both OF which happen TO be senate files
and both having passed that body. are
the Howell annexation bill No. 2 and
the Saunders water board electric light
bill
Both passed the senate by substantial
majorities and will probably come up in
the house very soon. The annexation bill
Will have another hearing before the SAyes
and towns committee, probably this week
before II goes to the mat. II looks as
II 1t might be able to win just now The
Saunders bin is laying dormant in the
hands Of the committee and no action
will be taken probably until the Water
board boss can leave his arduous duties
In Omaha and como down and direct its
course through the house. In the mean
time Representative Bob Druesedow is
doing vaiient service sitting on the lid