davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01
NOTICE

Phila Fl Fl of of the Columbian
Woodman meet every 1st Tuesday
night | am authorized to take
application for Neshoba county
All persons desiring to become
Guests or members please call
or write me for rates etc. More
protection for less money than
any order in the county.
Get your application in before
the month closes to get your
covenant in force for the month Q
April.
Clayton Catledge.
Sec. H.H. 73.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01
HOW A DEEP
SEATED COUGH
And Sore Lungs Were Over
come by vinoIMr. Hill
mans Statement of Facts
Follows:

Camden, N. It had deep seated
cough, rundown system and my lungs
were awfully weak and sore. I am an
electrician by occupation and my cough
kept me awake nights 80 thought at
times I would have to give up. I tried
everything everybody suggested and
had taken so much medicine was dis
gusted.
One evening / read about Vinol and
decided to give 1t trial. Soon noticed
an Improvement. / kept ON taking it
and today am we'll man. The Sore
ness is all gone from my lungs, I do not
have any cough and have gained fifteen
pounds in weight and am telling nv
friends that Vinol did it. = - FRANK
HMLMAN, Camden, N. J.
1t is the curative, tissue-building In
fiuence OF Gods, livers aided by the blood
making, strength creating properties of
tonic iron, contained in Vinol, that made
1t so successful In Mr.. Hillman's case.
We ask every person in this vicinity
suffering from weak lungs, chronic
coughs, or q rundown condition of the
system to try a bottle Of vinol on our
guarantee to return your money IL ik
fails to help you.
Irby Drug Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01
PHILADELPHIA MISS THURSDAY, APRIL /, 1915

Another good stimulant wher
the fields are dry enough is tc
run q sectional harryow or some
other light harrow across the
oats to give cultivation, 1t let's
in the air and relieves to some
extent the hard condition of the
soil. 1t may make the growth
look q little ragged for a few
days but it is a benefit if not to
vigorous.
The Wholesale price of oats is
now above 60c as there is heavy
foreign demand for grain. IT
is used more than any other
grain feed rations for army horses
and these prices are likely to
rem ain on high level during
the war period 40c. is the ordi-
nary price abont this time of the
year. At 60c. this is a very prof
liable money crop and anything
that can add to it's yield without
LOO much cost we especially urge
Oat fields can be seeded in
lespedeza up to April 18th by
scatteringlone bus bel of seed to
the acre broadcast over the
surface. This will produce from
one to. two tons of the very finest
hay. 1T is easily cured and as it is
a legume it is a restorative crop
The lespedeza seed supply is larg
er than many previous season
and seed are cheaper. If seed |
are desired address this depart
ment and it will furnish the ad-
dress of reliable sources where
they can be obtained at reason
able prices.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01

IF yon want stoyewood b house
wood oak Of pine phone No 81
Chester Perry.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01
The Extension Department.
If a. & M Cnllaga.

+
of A & M College.
The planting of oats in Miss.
according to the best estimates
that can be had is that there is
an increase Of $50 per cent over
that of any previous year. An
active campaign instituted last
fall by all the various forces
anb influences aided very mat
erially in bringing this result.
A large part Of this crop was
planted with seed grown in Miss
whicn has been found the best
for our soil conditions. Some
damage has been done due to
cold on the late paintings in the
northern part of the State but
the crop as a whole is intact.
rs to 100 lbs nitrate of Soda to
the acre scattered broadcast to
be applied in the next few weeks
Or just about the time the seed
stalks begin to form has been
found in most cases to increase
the yield very much as it stimn
lates d vigorous growth just at
an important period.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01
That Booster Train.

On August 26 a grown in Miss
issippi special train will leave
for SanFrancisco loaded with
live Mississippians who are proud
OF the fact that they live in this
State, are not ashamed to stand
before any audience anywhere
and proclaim that fact and will
put in a good portion of the time
OF the trip boosting Mississippi
and Grown in Mississippi
products.
This train will consist of six
standard sleeping cars together
with baggage dining and obser-
vatlon cars. 1t will 60 over the
northern route and return by
the southern making stops at
some fifty points for 20 minutes
zach and at other places for a
considerable time to allow of
seeing the sights.
Six days will be used in the
going trip and the same on the
return. Seven days will be spent
at the Fair in San Francisco and
day each at Colorado Springs.
Salt Lake City Los Angeles San
Diego and possibly one other
point The legimate expense for
the entire trip railroad fare |
sleeper hotel. etc. will be be- |
tween $3.50 and $3.50.
This train will stay with the
party all through the trip with
the exception of the time spent
in San Francisco stopping at all
points thereby saving expense
and trouble of securing hotel ac-
cmmodations. The distance
travelled willapproximate 5000
miies and cors:sfel iTg uno pie.
tance and points OF interests
visited, will be AMI extremely
reasonable one from the stand
point Of expense.
The young lady sponsors that
are being selected in the vaa-
Gus counties together with a
number of teachers to be select
ed at the Teachers Association
at the normals will be carried on
this train. Governor Brewer
and family and other State off
cials will be of the party. IL is
desired 20 secure enough good
people to make up the comfort
able capacity of the train. l5O
people.
At every stop including the
time spent in San Francisco every
opportunity will be taken advan
tage of to boost Mississippi
products and give reliable infor.
nation concerning what we are
allie 10 produce. Those who go
are expected to do their duty
4 + I. y /
along this line. Special enter
tainment is being arranged for
at a number of stops and the
entire trip should be one of
continuous pleasure and profit.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01

Do not HEX stamps. The hest way
is 70 moistsn the envelope and not the
stamp When stamps stick together.
o. not soak them apart. but lay them
ON smooth surface with thin papsr
over them. This separates without
destroying the gum
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01
CATTLE RAISERS.

One registered Jersey and one
registered Hereford bull will be
kept at nv place for the season.
Fee Of two dollars on entry.
J.S. Thomas, Phila. r.. 6.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01
Killed Last Year

The COW from which secured
leather to sole your shoes. Rub
berheels will increase your
appetite. H B Hutchinson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01
NOTICE

Bring us your eggs, chickens
We will pay
you highest cash price. Give us
a trial n. r. Seward & Son, Prop.
PhilAdelphia Bargain House
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01
Free Literature Describing the Great
California ExpOsitiOns.

Write to this Bureau for literature descriptive OF the Panama
Pacific International Exposon which opened Francisco
20 and the Panama California Exposition open Diego
his Bureau prepared supply complete information regard
road hotel Recommendations interesting side reliable
unbiased information about country
Send 20 in and we will send book
California Exposition, Of California and sample copy Of SUNSET
MAGAZINE the great Pacific Coast national containing beautiful
pictures the Exposron The Of the magazine twenty
per copy. Address
Sunset Magazine Service Bureau,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01
fIow To dive ouinine To Children.

FEBRILINEis Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quipine. 1t isa Tasteiess Syrup. pleas
Children take ii and never know IL Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
II the next time you need Outline for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package, The
nappe EEBRII,INE Is blown in bottle. Is cents.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01
FOR SALE-at a bargain 4 good
gentle Farm horses and 2 mules
They must sell at some price
j e Dees
Cures Old Sores, Othar Remedies Won't Cure.

The worstcasess no matter OF how long standing.
are cured by The wonderful. old reliable Or.
Portef's sAntiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25cs SOC. $i.0O
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-04-01

The Old Standard Groves TasteIess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as
General Tonic because II contains the
we'll known tonic properties Of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
-vvs-s~f< c-s~tas4s so cents
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
GAVE So CANDY, AND
WON $4,000 BRIDE
Then Common Law Wife Found
Sales Slip for the Sweets
and Sued.

NEWARK, May b.-How Thomas l..
oConnor won a wealthy widow OF At
lantic City and a $4,000 hotel after he
had given an ss box of candy to her
came to light in the court of chancery
today when an application was made
for an order directing O'Connor to pro-
vide for the support Of Eliza O'Connor,
who lives in Brooklyn, pending suit for
separate maintenance.
When O'Connor bought the candy a
year ago last month he left the sales
slip in his pocket. where Mrs. Eliza
O'Connor, his common law wife of
twenty years, who was then living with
him, found It and suspected some one
else had won his affections.
In her affidavit the petitioner asserts
that in November last year she. received
letter from O'Connor requesting her
to come to Atlantic City. Sne did. and
after spending a few days with y Con
nor at the hotel she returned to her
lantic City again at the defendants in
vttation in January and on this occasion
she heard one of the bellboys call out
Say, the boss's wife wants to see
Then for the first time since finding
the sales slip for the box of candy she
realized that the suspicion she had was
Atlantic City Mrs. O'Connor, and left
for Brooklyn, consulted Edward r. Nc
Glynn. and started proceedings against
OConnor.
When O'Connor heard Of the suit he
told his counsel, Clarence l., Cole, ir.,
Of Atlantic City. who wrote to vice
Chancellor Emery to the erect that
O'Connor was not the wUman's husband
and inclosed an affidavit by OConnor
in which the latter swore he was never
tho husband of Eliza O'Connor and
never agreed to live with her as hus-
band and wife. and that while 1t was
true they lived together in Brooklyn, as
stated in the bill of complaint. their re-
lations were always merctricious and
not matrimonial"
In her affidavit Mrs. O'Connor alleges
that on May 80, 1894. the defendant con-
tracted a common law marriage with
her. She said his excuse was that a
difference in religion prevented a ceIe-
monial marriage. but that II she would
become member of his church he
would have the ceremony performed.
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
-FOUR GIRLS TELL OF
ATTACK BY RIPPER"
Maniac Who Killed Boy Of Five
Accosted Others First, New
York Police Hear.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Detectives
searching for the Jack the Ripper"
who killed Charles Murray. five, in the
hallway of a First avenue house Mon
day night, and who is suspected OF hav-
ing killed Leonore Cohn, five. in the
Same manner at a Third avenue house
on March 10, found four little girls liv-
Ing in the same section Of the city who
told of being accosted by a man who
answered the description Of the degen-
crate.
The youngest of these girls is Louisa
Niedig, eight years old, Of Avenue B.
At 1880 Monday night. shortly, before
the Murray boy was killed. she was
flung into A hallway in First avenue,
hve doors from the scene or the mur-
der.
Her wrists bore the red marks of the
fingers of the maniac upper" She was
saved by screams, which arous ten
ant of the house. Her fleeing assailant.
as she describes him, apparently Is the
same man who was seen by Mamie
Murray running away from First
avenue house just before the discovery
Of the boys body.
doors of the scene of the attempt on
Louise, Rose Massell. twelve years old,
First avenue. said a man few days
ago tried to lure her into stuyvesant
Park. She ran away.
One Of her playmates. Bertha Gelb,
East Nineteenth street, had the same
experience with a man now believed to
be the double slayer.
The fourth girls name has been re-
fused by the police, but she was attack
ed three or four days ago. She. too,
was saved by an outcry that attracted
neghbors.
One hundred detectives have been
taken off all other work. In addition,
twenty patrolmen of the precincts local
TO the ripper" crime were put in plain
clothes to augment the regular detec-
tive force
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
Convict-Fans Protest
Transfer to Auburn

oSSINING, n. Y, May 5.-Sixty-six
detected baseball fans left Sing Sing
prison In draft to Auburn prison made
necessary because the congestion In
Sing Sing had reached a point where IL
broke all records.
There were 1.7S6 prisoners enrolled
when Warden Osborne announced the
transfer was about to take place He
wanted volunteers to offer to leave, but
SO pleased were all hands with the now
order Of things In Sing Sing that none
came forward SO sixty-six were draft
ed. All disliked going, and expressed
regret that thev would lose the SUNDAY
baseball attraction.
The Washington times., 1915-05-05

in a, report, aare sometimes. due to q
lack of knowledge ol enunciation CUP,
guards. and at HIND and elocution re-
sultng from a lack of training"
Another difficulty, says Mr. Johnson.
Is the existence Of mixed vernaculars
and brogues." For example, a native
New Yorker, a guard Of German parent
age and one of Irish extraction would
each pronounce Thirty-third street in
his own way, and 1t would probably be
understood only by one of his parental
Speech
Mr.. johnson has a remedy. Let the
Interborough." says he, train these men
to a common standard Of pronunciation,
and give them some fundamental idea
Of how to pitch and throw their voices.
I con suggest to Mr.. Hedley, general
manager Of the marlborough. simple
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
Girl to Drop Bombs,
At St. Louis From Aero

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Nliss Edna KIcl,
daughter of Mayor Henry Kiel, will act
as first lieutenant to Capt. H. e. Honey
we'll in an aerial bombardmcnt of St
Louis, Sunday aftcrnoonh The bombs
10 be dropped will be entirely harmless
The flight will be made by Captain
Honeywell in his new unnamed balloon
as a test as to the accuracy of this
means of warfare. The bombs" will
be of chalk or some other light sub
stance which will leave marks when
they strike but will not cEIangcr pcdes-
trsns.
Miss Kiel accompanied Captain Honey
well in an ascension last fall
The Washington times., 1915-05-05

Rhlnsl under was authorized 10 remove
Dr. Richmond from the rectorship Of
the church.
The Struggle has been at times bit
ter. involving court proceedings. Its
lntcst phase was an election held on
the curbstone outside st. Johns in
which majority OF the vostrymen un-
favorable TO Mr. Richmond were elect
cd, but whom the rector declared to
be Illegally elected, and declined to
recognize. Bishop Rhineiander, how
ever, accepted them as representative
of the congregation.
The Washington times., 1915-05-05

rule Of enunciation that is highly ef-
fective: Let his men pronounce all con,
sonants distinctly and the vowels VIII
take care of themselves"
Mr.. Johnson's hints have been foi iward-
ed to Mr. Hcdiey.
The investigation was started be-
cause Hugh Getty complained that pas
sengcrs unfamiliar with mixed yernacu-
lars and brogues had been carried past
their stations through misunderstanding
of the guards directions.
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
BISHOP AUTHORIZED
TO DISCHARGE RECTOR
Philadelphia Diocese Approves Re-
moval Of the Rev. George
G. Richmond.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Action
which probably will be the end of a
long fight between the Rev. George
Chalmers Richmond. rector of old St
Johns Church. and the Frotestant
Episcopal denomination In this city was
taken today when at the session of the
diocesan annual convention Bishop
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
Socialist Preacher
To Visit War Zone

NEW DIRK, May 5.-The Rev. BouCk
White. the Socialist preacher. says that
ne will sail on Saturday for Bordeaux,
where he would begin investigating con-
ditions in the war zone
II shall stay in Europe" he said.
'only until september unless something
happens to make me stay longer. | shall
make a study of social conditions in the
countries most affected by the war
England. France and Germany. My in
vestigation will be confined to the social
and human conditions in Europe pro-
duced bv the war, and will not be so
much g. study of the war itself as OF
the sociological effects of the war upon
the Europeans and especially upon the
European masses.
II expect to get into England through
Holland and into Germany ty way of
Switzerland"
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
tBESTRES ELOQUENT .~
GUARDS IN SUBWAY
Joe Johnson, Expert Of Public
Service Board, Would End
All "Brogues."

NEW YORK, May 5-Thc reasons no.
body can tell what subway and ele.
waited guards arc saying when they yell
ont the names of stations have been dis
covered. The pundit who has done this
Is Joseph Johnson. chief of the public
service commissions transit bureau.
"Indstinct announcements" he says
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
Cook to Climb Peak.

CHICAGO. May DIR. Frederick 4.
Cook the explorer. has announced that
he will attempt To- climb Mt Everest.
I'm the Himalavas. the highest mouN-
tain in the world. this summer. Th"
-aanths.
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
Unusual.

Speaking of long memories. writer
in the Boston Globe says: II can re-
member my grandmother when nine
teen months of age. cleveland 1ialn-
Dealer
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
Light and Dark.

IT" o"'tr'i-t--That boy will be Presi-
dent some day.
The Pessimist-That bov Will be Vice
President some day.-Puck.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
WALLSTREET.

Stocks developed strength nfter
opening. with activity confined to a
few issues. Union Pacific gained ~.
Chesapeake and Ohio one point. Mex
ican Petroleum a point and American
Sugar sold ut iosi-s. up IL? Steel
was firm, y higher.
Toward end OF first hour market
quieted down. but prices held their
gains. while the street awaited the
4. q. Steel Company statement OF
earnings for last quarter Of 1914.
Local traction stocks all made
gains In second hour. and fractional
rains occurred throughout the list ON
light business.
In early afternoon Steel advanced
to 5ih. Pittsburgh Coal stocks were
active on advances. and Atchison
sold up 10 sea- on It's good showing for
December.
The market In late afternoon held
fairly steady and dull up to the close.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
FEDERALS WILL CONTROL
TWO MINOR LEAGUES.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s--surpIus ball play
era of the Federal League viii be taken
care Of In two minor iessues. u was an
nounced to-day by President Gilmore.
One win be organized, II IL planned, at
q meeting In New Haven next saturday.
which Gilmore win attend. and the other
is an Organization already operating un-
der organized ball. The name of the
II had proposed coming under the juris-
diction Of the Fedcrais.
New competition for the Interna-
tioaal League II likely. according TO the
plans for the makeup Of the new chr =
cult II VIII include Providence, Hart
ford, New Haven and possibly Trenton.
~ j., among Its eight cities.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
The Cisslas Qsssatlsss.

with net changes from previous
closing.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
IEAcRoSS, SICK
LOVE
OF FIGS
bvvsish. bilious. consti-
nked, give fruit laxa-
tive at once.

y \ sesld ysus frstful. pesvish child.
81 usnGse b coated; this t . sure
~ NH s>snseh. liver and bowels
noDRa vith ssss waste. .
- llselss. pals. (svsfish. full q
ApuaAh bod. thrcst sore. doesn't
- q ct natssslly. hss stomach
- 1870 dIssvhssa. give . Tee.
q q sCsl1esuia Syrup of Fisa."
. lsv hosrs Ill III foul waste.
- M end ierueatias iced pssse.
] ~ bowels ssl yes hsye . yell
Z (layiul child again. CkIldrea Isve
hsnles fruit laxative" sna meth
- ssst easy after sivine u. eecavss
DVos oails 10 MAKE their little "iar
~ deos and sweet.
- h kaady. Mslhss! Alttls Glvsa
~ sevss Q sick child te-mcsrow. but
- Guslss. Al yoss dsuGsis( ~
0ooGi bsltle a 'Csllioruis Syrup a
- VkieA ~ diesetisss fes bahiss,
- q 81 aees and sof srown-sps
n = ~ beltls. nsmeabss there
o6uuessebits ~ hsse. - sursly lock
1a ~ eyvvp Company" Hard
II Ulth costsmpt any other 10 sysSp.
~
The evening world., 1915-01-26

Southern Railways gross earnings in
The evening world., 1915-01-26
N. Y. coTroM MAakGT.

has seen In some weeks. with prices
steady: one point down To 4 points up.
Towards midday Southern hedge oil
Ing appeared. and caused prices TO
ease OFF from 2 to 4 points. Trading
was smaller than for some time. buy
ing by Wall Street interests was suf-
ficicnt to absorb the selling a. no
pressure was evident. Cotton exports
to-day totsIed bs.0t2 bales.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
- sys ..a s's.'. =

~ esse IL snssssosmsss .
W. eallsd v atisNA him that
)uo1 ~ e<ad within two hours
y 0Qesgpe 1vmpsd frsm the vim
f0P Nte ke0N eA the fifth floor OF
t4 SNempsea stfsst to-day. Inn
II oonsslf ~ an Iron fence and
4il1sd. The fence was directly
>Ql ss an undertaking. establish
euteGAs. who IVES . porter.
- ~ epl eespeaAsrt He sent
~ tsN-yeap.cid daughter
- too0 bsteee he jumped.
The evening world., 1915-01-26

December declined Si.sis.esg Net e.
s;sss sSs.sss s.ii:: .': " ". Ssssss..z ;::
si:.
Union Pacinc's December gross De :
ciIncd sN4.s7j. Net Increased szso'9l.'
Net decreased $780,, ,sss Trsnsporta tiop
expenses were cut s35j.t3t In December.
Atchison systems gross In December
Increased s5sf.fN. Net increased sSsI'-
$50. Six months gross Inc 'eared w.
iN, 77s. Net Increased 2.70s.< .<2i.
The evening world., 1915-01-26

my baby ~ss very sick With I'D
.eld and would cough all night. PAshes
John's Medicise cured him" (sissed)
Mrs Phcsbr Gvegoire, ~ PhiIips
Street, Central Falls, n. L. Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
irCMe ION INVeeToNe.

Market closed steady. 2 10 b 20
advance. ..
The evening world., 1915-01-26

The P-slrie OIL and Gas Company
stock holders viii receive q dividend OF
i50 per cent In stock At psr Of the
Prairie pipe Line Company AZ a result
Of sale OF It's property to the latter
concern.
The gross operating receipts Of the
Brooklyn spid Transit Company 70, sis
raIn Of yg72, gas over 1913, surplus was
q. .0sS. .sa2. an Increase Of sas3.t ts9. The
Increase In due 10 the operation as q
pArt Of the System Of the Coney Island
and Brooklyn Railroad.
gcs,theYu uaitvsv's sroas eafninss In