davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

NthHfAs
No employe OF The Herald can en-
ter the contest. and no immediate
member OF an employees family viii
be accepted as "a candidate.
How to- ssscure Votes.
Votes will be issued on paid In adj
vance subscriptions whether new or
renewals OF old subscription accord
ing 10 a schedule which viii be given
In Tuesdays issue Of The Herald.
a coupon good for ten votes Will
be published each day. which when
neatly cut out. name and address nll-
ed In and brought or sent Co the Con-
test Department. will be accepted and
credited for that number of votes TO
the candidates standing. These cou-
pons are free and contestants are en-
titled 10 as many as they can secure.
What Ia Do First.
send in your nomination, or nomi-
nate a friend.
Have tho Contest Editor bring or
send YOU "a contest subscription book.
These books are issued for your con-
ycuicncc iu getting votes and sub
o. riptions. and so arranged that they
viii become 81 considerable assistance
10 you In your work.
call al the Contest Department and
have the maaaser explain % plan OF
the campaign Co you In detail, n you
cuunot comc To- the office. telephone
and "a representative viii willingly see
YOU al your home and assist you. or
write and your letter will receive
prompt attention.
But dOa't fuil to start at once
while the field is open and you can
then secure the help and cooperation
of all your friends and acquaintance.
Those who are intent on winning
should lose no time b. entering their
names rs the list uf candidates viii
soon be completed aad closed.
The prizes VIII be- distributed ac-
cordlng To- popular vote. The full list
Of prizes aud plan of the contest will
be announced Within the next day or
two.
In the meantime send IN our nom
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
WELL KNOWN N Re
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Santa Re, y. NJ. April Mrs.
EBN aDfWAlNN
known Kew Mexico family AND Wife
of Mariana sena. OF this slty, a well
known court interpreter, died NJ tho
family home here today after a brief
illness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

and q weakness oil
caused by female
trouble, and | took
Lydia e. Plnkham's
Vegetable Com
pound with such tx
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
u recommend the
Compoundand praise
|it TO all. ] shall b.
10 have you
publish nv letter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

aching, awollen, smarting feet. Your feet
NsDAa4
sde9h tight
Get a 95 cent box Of "TIz" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture f~oreser-wear smaller shoes,
kscp your feet fresh, sweet and harry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
TIL" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away 60 the
aches and pains, the corns, ~callousea,
blisters and bunions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

"TIz" draws
out the acids and
pOisons that puf
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIZ"
brings restful
foot comfort
"TIZ' IL o
derful for tired,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
IN ALL OUR
N~EIGHDORHOOD
There Ia Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etsble Compound.

Princeton, III. -" had Inflammation.
hard headaches In the hack Of my mock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
THE HERALD'S BIC AUTOMOBILE
PRIZE CONTEST STARTS TODAY

Campaign Is Open to Every Man, Woman and Child Living
In the State Of New Mexi co; Names Should Be Sent to
This Office at Once, That They May Appear in the First
List.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

There h scarcely q neighbor around mo
who does not use your medicine. - Mrs.
J.F. JOHNSON, r. no. 4, Box 30, Primes
Con, Illinois.
Experience Of a Nurse.
Poland, n. Yin my experience as .
nurse ] certainly think Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Il . great
medicine. / wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take t. ! took Il
when passing through tho Change Of
Life with great results and ! always re-
commend the Compound 70 ell my pa
iienis II ! know Of their condition IN
time. I viii gladly do all ! can 70 help
olhers 70 know Of this great medicine. !"
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co., n. Y.
II you nre m do not drag along until
m operation - necessary, but ~ once
Compound
Nfyou want advice write
Lydia r.. PiHtham Medicine Co..
fs9nnaenfiap Lynn Mass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
DETAILS OF THE ENTIRE P Lam WILL
BE ANNOUNCED ON TU ESDAY; WATCH FOR THEM

The Evening Herald Is today an
n%ouncing It's great circulation contest
IN which two automobiles n MANI
other valuable prizes are offered abso-
lptely free 90 the most popular and
energetic ladies'. men and children re-
siding In New Mexico and territory
Immediately adjacent thereto.
II Is ;he purpose OF the manage
ment OF the Evening Herald TO spare
neither expense nor effort 20 make
this contest a grand success In all
ways. Every article offered as "A
prize will Doe q thing OF value. Every
candidate viii De treated with abso-
lutte fairness. No Partially Will be
shown-and IL Is anticipated that the
newspaper will add many friends by
conducting this contest. otherwise II
would not have been undertaken.
The fun list of prizes viii bee an
nounccd within o day or two-and
during the mex ten days ali 81 the ar
ticlcs viii be IA display so that every
may have opportunity Geo satisfy
themselves ~ To- the g-cnuiucncss and
quality % the awards.
Here T. the Islan.
ANY man. woman or child Of good
character residing 10 the territoy
covered by The Herald rs eligible TO
enter this contest. u Is not ne cs-
sary that one bc a SUBSCRIBER O. The
Herald In order 20 become q candi-
date.
Contestants may nominate them
selves or may bc nominated by friends,
\ nomination olanS will be found
In this issue of The Herald. u counts
for 5000 votes for the person nomi-
mated. But unly one nomination
blaaS will De accepted for the same
person.
I'm out this nomination blank with
your name and address aud bring or
send Il to The Contest Editor. or ~
you do not care to enter youself, then
nominate "a friend whom you would
ltk, 10 see win an automobile or one
OF the other prizes. Names of those
nominating "a friend viii not be dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

closed.
No employe OF The Herald can en-
ter the contest. and no immediate
member Of an employees family viii
be nrcnninl IL a rnndldnio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

Herald want > anes-s tlmes-s
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

The town OF Springer has granted "A
25-yeRr franchise "a }. $. Bowman
for electric light and power service.
Installation u a plant lie TO begin ut
once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

The dates for this years Northern
New McxicO fair az Ration were fixed
last week at a meeting OF the fair
association. Tho fair win be held
September 20 and 80 and October J..
q. o. Fisher remains as secretary Of
the association. The directors have
allotted space In the fair grounds TO
the Ration high school for use as a
students Accommodation farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

A new road from lima 10 Cap Rocl
has shortened the state road from
Clovis TO santa Rosa and Albuquer
que by nine miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

A meeting viii be- held at E;stancia
Saturday. April 10th. when commit
tees appointed TO investigate the CO.
operative creamery plan for the
Estnncia valley are expected to re-
port.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
A Card of Thanks

Our mother, Mrs. N. J. Mitch
ell, has gone to rest and we are
left behind, with sad hearts, to
follow on.
In her last illness her suffer
ings were great, but Oh, what a
great consolation to US. as we
think of you, who watched with
US at mothers bedside during
her last illness. The scenes of
such acts Of kindness and love
will live fresh in our memories
so long as we live.
Language cannot express our
gratitude to the many friends of
Ratliff and Guntown, who SO
faithfully responded in every way
possible that mother might be
we'll again.
The window Of heaven has
been openrd up to mothers spirit
and her form is near the old
home to await the resurrection
and some sweet day, beyond
life's golden sunset, we hope to
meet her again, but during our
pilgrimage on earth below we
wish to say again that we will
ever be grateful to the people of
Guntown and Ratliff for being so
good and kind to mother in the
last hours Of her life, and for
you who truly weep with us in
our great loss.
We praise God for such friends
and pray His richest blessings on
you all. Sincerely,
Harvey C. Mitchell,
George Mitchell,
w. G. Mitchell,
S. A. Mitchell.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
Sherman

Messrs. G.. D. Parks, Clarence
Powell, J. F. Martin and R. L.
Barton were visitors to Tupelo
Tuesday of last week.
A. j. Livingston, of Belden.
was in town Tuesday of the past
week.
Mrs. J. Y. Wright and little
grandson, Mack Murdoch. have
returned from a pleasant visit
to relatives in Memphis.
Miss Clyde Belk visited home
folks at Holly Springs Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. S. H. Thomason and
daughter, Miss Dollie, Of Belden,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by j. O.
Stovall on the 18th day of March. A.
D.. 1914. to secure certain indebted
ness therein mentioned to G. w. Long,
and by him sold and transferred to the
Peonles Bank and Trust Co.. which
deed of trust is duly recorded in the
chancerv clerks office of Lee county,
Miss. in deed record book No. rs.
page SO, | will, as trustee in said deed
of trust. on the 9th day of February.
A. D 1915. at Post Office Door in the
town of Tupelo. within legal hours,
offer for sale at public cutlery to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property: !
160 acres northwest quarter of sec
ton 35, township s, iange 6, in Lee
county, Miss.
Such title conveyed as is vested in
me as Trustee aforesaid.
This 14th day of January, 1915.
43-4t j.. j. FILGO, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
were guests of relatives here
Saturd " and Sunday.

were guests of relatives here
Saturd " and Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. D. G. Langston
were visitors to Tupelo Saturday.
7. M. Martin, of Birmingham,
was in town Friday.
Prof. and Mrs. f. K. Rice were
guests of Prof. ]. D. Rice and
family, of New Albany, Satur-
day and Sunday.
A. D.. Tucker visited Ecru last
week.
Mr.. Easterling, of Birming-
ham, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Leon Nash and little SOP,
Wright, of Belden, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Wright
Sunday.
Julius Millican, of Fairfield,
was in town Friday,
John Witt was in Tupelo on
business Friday.
Miss Era Smith visited home
folks in New Albany Saturday
and Sunday.
John Mills, of New Albany,
was a visitor to town Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Sue Davis, of Blue
Springs, was the guest Of rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Witt and children
spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs. J. E. Tate, of New Albany.
A. D. Tucker and j. P. Cald-
we'll spent Monday in Pontotoc
on business.
Charley Caldwell, of Poplar
Springs, was in town one day
last week.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05


ton on merchandising principles
lets you forget the first duty of
an ad, which is to arrest atten-
ton. If it fail, and that leaf be
carelessly turned, all your
thought, care, research, trade
work-everything that has been
so carefully expressed in the text
lis lost. And the appropriation
is lost. The reader passes on.
That is why we pay great at
tention to art, Typography. dis
play and atmosphere. 1t is pri-
mary and fundamental .-Calkins
& Holden, New York.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
The First Duty of an Adver.
tiSement

Consider the readers of a
newspaper or a magazine: They
are not looking for anything IN
particular. They are not Won
dering what you will say rext.
They have neither you nor your
goods in mind at all. They are
not conscious of your existence.
The space you buy merely gives
you an opportunity to arrest their
attention as they casually turn
the pages. The rest is up to you,
but the rest must be right. Sue
cessful advertising is a peculiar
mixture Of practical merchandise
ing principles and business i'm
agination. But success is always
a question of degree, and the
degree must depend upon a just
appreciation Of this mixture.
Gasoline. in its liquid form, is
potential power. but it will not
run a motor car. It must be ex-
loded. Beware lest concentra-
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
Evergreen

Health of this community is
very good at this writing.
Miss Tarlie Stegall has returned
home after an extended, visit to
her sister, Mrs. Romie Green, at
Amory.
Miss EVE Schumpert visited
her aunt, Mrs, Alfred Wiygul,
Mark Schumpert made a bust
ness trip to Tupelo last Friday.
Miss Virgie MattoX visited
home folks Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Mary Armstrong has re-
turned home after attending a
music school four weeks at Law
renceburg, Tenn.
Miss Annie Phillips, of Shan
non, has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Addie Patterson, several
weeks.
Evergreen and Palestine met
at Evergreen and played basket
ball Jan. %. The score was 50
to 8 in favor Of Evergreen. The
Evergreen boys deserve much
praise for playing so we'll.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05

nying blessings almost ga years
ago? Ought we not to say. Let
my right hand forget her cum
ming" ere we forget those scenes
of the long ago.
Listen, I've witnessed in
stances wherein it was plain to
be seen that the children had
forgotten those who had borne
them, and showed clearly by
their words and actions that they
would be glad when the time
should come.
| know in some instances the
aged become morose and COM
planning and, very difficult to
live with, but my observation
has taught me that as a general
thing the fault is with the child
rem when parent and child fail
to live in peace.
While I'm on this subject of
the aged, do you know that in
every town, city village and in
almost every neighborhood in
the country, there are aged and
crippled and infrm who are una
BILE to get out and enjoy Gods
glorious sunshine as we do, and
many of whom are alone most Of
the time and unable to read, and
few ever visit them, and when
we go we are so busy we have
but little time to stay? Unless
we could be placed in their con.
dition we cannot conceive of
what they miss and how delight
ed they are when some one comes
in to talk with them or to read
to them.
In the history of my life-un-
written history--I had a friend
whom | had known from 1858
and whom | loved very much,
though | was his senior by about
10 years. Often | met him as |
wandered over the little city
where we both lived, | moving
like a deer in a walk and he
moving as he could, but who al
ways had a smile and a cordial
handshake. One day he was
stricken so he walked nor talked
ever any more. AS | could, and
often, as | was taking my morn
ing walks, | stepped in for a little
while to see and talk to him and
and repeat to him the wonderful
words of Gods wonderful Book,
and it would have done your
heart good to have seen the JOY
beaming from his countenance
as | came in, and especially as
he heard the truth of God from
my lips, and more especially
when | said to him, Some day,
some good day, some golden day,
your voice will come to you again
in a halo of glory and you'll
speak with a new tongue
And when | saw the flash of
his eye and felt the clasp of his
hand at parting, | began to un-
derstand the meaning of the
wise man when he said, 1t is
better to go to the house of
mourning than to go to the house
of feasting." Not that it is bet
ter to mourn than to feast, but
it gives you who go a chance to
comfort those who mourn. and
the reflect Influence of it on your
own soul is better than much
feasting.
Friend of mine, fear not to
grow old, but rather as age
comes on let thy soul be mellow
ing for the scythe of the reaper.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
Fireside Musings
BY Cor. w. l.. CLAYTON

AS | was walking over our
beautiful little city the other day,
| came across an old friend of
mine, whom | have known and
loved for many years, and whose
father | knew before him. He
is genial and very companionable.
The snow, the beautiful snow,
from Sundays fall, was just dis
appearing on the sidewalks. but
still slushy under foot. The
young people-boys and girls
were skating at every place
where the snow was still on and
frozen, and enjoying life to the
utmost. | had been noticing it
at every corner | turned and ran
into several groups of them be-
fore | overlook my friend. After
passing the compliments of the
day he said, pointing to the slush
under our feet, I'll be glad when
its all gone. Sorry to see it
come, and glad when its all gone;
but the children, the children,
what a wonderland it is for
them, and how they enjoy it.
Look at them ~yonderl" pointing
to some skating boys near by.
Then with his mind no doubt
running back to his own boyhood
days, he exclaimed, as though
his whole soul was in the thought,
Il can't get away from the dread
Of growing DID,"
Said /, in reply, That has
never given me any trouble"
When young and vigorous, my
mind and hands were, like my
friends are now, full of work
and plans, ane now, that age has
crept on and capacity for work
and plans has ceased largely as
to the things of this world, there
should be a gradual melloWing of
the life and thought toward the
things to come. so that the mind
may not be troubled about age
and decrepitude, but be lifted up
and borne away with those
thoughts and acts which make
for our own good and for the
betterment of those with whom
we come in contact.
If our minds be filled with
these thoughts and our hands
with these actions, age may
creep on and silver touch the
temple and corrugate the brow
and enervate the life, but the
mind, the heart, the soul, will
have no time to be anticipating
age and trouble.
| know its pleasant to think
back over the days of our child
hood, and live over again in
thought those wonderful child
scenes. But those days and those
scenes are gone forever, and
now, as the scar and faded leaf
of autumn succeeds the beautiful
foliage of spring, and we step
out into the forests to drink in
the ripened beauties and glories
Of nature, so age should be able
to scatter sunshine and JOY
among the young and middle
aged, and by such a life be al
ways saying there is more room
and better living higher up.
Do you know, / suspect-yea.
even fear-that often when we
look back oyer the childhood of
our lives, and are enthused by its
wonderland thereof, and say,
"Oh, if we could live them over
again!" we fail to catch the real
glory and charm of it all. While
we hunt the squirrel in the glen,
and trace again, as boys will. the
hare from his form in the BRAN
BILE shaded bracken," and hunt
the wild deer
''O'er creek and plain and hillock high
and ne'er forget old Bose
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
COUNTY NEWS
Shannon

MISS Nellle 1TDy spent odeui-
day in Okolona.
Miss Mildred Heard was a
weekend visitor to friends in
Tupelo.
Mrs. M. L. Jacob has returned
from a visit of several days to
relatives in Columbus.
Miss Millege Reed Wiygul, of
Ne~ttleton. spent Saturday and
Sunday as the guest of Miss Mel
vile Springer.
Miss Charlie Boggan spent the
weekend with relatives in Tu-
pelo.
A. A. Tate was a visitor to
West Point Saturday.
Glen Bright, of Columbus, is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mollie
Evans.
Mrs. Woody Baker has return
ed to her home in Aberdeen after
spending several weeks as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. F.
Redus.
MI. and Mrs. C. H. Lamb and
children have returned from Pom
totoc, where they were called on
account of the sudden death of
Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Lambs
mother.
A quiet home wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Trice at eight o'clock
Monday night, when Mrs. Lizzie
Woods became the bride of Capt.
Ezell, of Gordo, Ala. Rev. A..
H. Williams of the Methodist
church, saying the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully goWned
in a white embroidered robe over
white satin, with accessories in
harmony. Mrs. NJ. l.. Jacob pre-
sided at the piano and rendered
Memberships Wedding March
and during the ceremony softly
played "Traumeri." The bride
and groom left on the early train
for Memphis. where Capt. Ezell
goes to purchase his spring stock
of goods.
Mrs. Alice Donaldson died at
her home at Pontotoc, Thursday
morning, Jan. q, at one O'Clock,
very suddenly Of heart trouble,
at the age Of GO. Although she
had been in failing health for
some time, her death came as a
great shock to her loved ones.
She was born and reared in Pom
totoc. Her maiden name was
Miss Alice Wagner. She re-
ceived the greater part of her
education at the Mary Sharp Fe-
male College, Pontotoc, while
DR.. Slack was it's president. but
she received her diploma at the
Mary Washington College at
Winchester, Tenn. After the
completion Of her education she
returned to Pontotoc, where she
became the bride of Mr.. Donald
son. She was the mother of ten
children, six of whom are still
living, and are as follows: DR..
j. A. Donaldson, of Okolona;
Irving Donaldson, of Texas; Mrs.
Rachel Sample, of Chesterville;
Mrs. C. H. Lamb, of this place;
Mrs. Alice Moore, of Biloxi. and
Miss Inez Donaldson. of Ponto-
toe. Mrs. Donaldson was a de-
voted member of the Baptist
church and her noble christian
life was a blessing to all who.had
the good fortune to know her.
Her remains were laid to rest
near her old home amidst a sor-
rowing throng Of friends and
loved ones.
Sherman
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-05-07
NEW TOWN COUNCIL
MEET AND ORGANIZE

Romans new mayor and men,
bers of the town council met
last Monday night. All new
members took the oath of office,
after which town matters were
talked over in general way and
preliminary plans laid for the
years work.
A committee was appointed to
provide a meeting place and the
mayor reappointed the following
officers: D. N. Mason, town
clerk; Geo. E. Broughton, treas
urer. No action was taken in
regard to a marshal. Sentiment
generally in Roman is against the
employment of a town marshal
this year and it is believed the
council will dispense with the
services of this officer.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-05-07
Arbor Day

Governor Stewart has desig-
mated Tuesday, May 18th, as
Arbor Day. In his proclamation
the Governor says:
"On this day let all citizens
who are proud Of their state,
their cities and villages and their
homes give such observance tc
the occasion as will mark them
as responsive to the promptings
of progress. Let the schools OF
the state give such notice to the
day as will indelibly impress its
purport and its lessons upon the
pupils mind; and let the citizens,
singly or in groups as occasion
may offer, devote at least a Dor.
tion Of the day to the planting OF
trees and in otherwise making
more attractive the abiding
places of men,"
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-05-07
School Notes

Owing to the unsettled condi-
ton of the weather, the Indus
trial club has postponed it's ice
cream social to a future date.
Sometime in the near future
the school will keep open house
and all friends and patrons will
be welcome to view the exhibit
work of the pupils. 1t is prob
able that the ice cream social
will be held in connection with
the exhibit.
Wednesday evening. May IL,
Melvin Dix, Walter Fisher and
Erban LaFontaine leave to take
part in the 1nterscholastic track
meet in Missoula. Although we
cannot accompany them to cheer
and encourage them, our best
wishes and thoughts will be with
them.
Friday, May ID, at St. Igna-
titus will be held the final debate
to decide the district champion
ship. The same Roman team
which so splendidly opposed the
issue on April 23rd, will meet the
Arlee team. Our best wishes
and confidence accompany them
to the Mission.
We are proud to be able to say
that our boys made such a splen-
did showing in the track meet
last Saturday. Our boys scored
so points and Poison 40 points.
This meet is the second we have
won from Poison.