davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-13
NOTABLE INDIAN is DEAD.
Cheesie Mcintosh Dies at Hot Springs
Ark, While Seeking Health.

S''SSo'S "Si'tOSi LlCo db OP' IIlJS
Ark, While Seeking Health.
Checotah, Okla, Aug. 12.-Cheesie
Mcintosh, aged 81 years died Monday
at Hot Springs, Ark, where he had
recently gone in search of health.
The Mcintosh family, during the last
century, has been prominent in the
Creek Indian councils. Cbeesie Nc
Intosh was an eminent member of
this tribe and devoted the longer
period of his life to the educational
interests of his people. Prior to state
hood he was superintendent OF
schools in Mcintosh county in the
first election under statehood. McIn,
tosh county is named in homer Of this
illustrious family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-13

Constipation is inc starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy, keep the bowels active and
regular. HEPBINE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-13

When the patty Is suffering the
double affliction of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t re-
duces the feverish condition, corrects
the stomach and checks looseness OF
the bowels. Price 25c and SOC per
bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-13
For a Sprarned Ankle.

If you will get bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and observe the di
rections given Herewith, faithfully
you will recover in much less time
than is usually required. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
GOOD NEWS
Many Mt. Sterling Readers Have
Heard II and Profited Thereby.

"Good news travels fast" and the
bad back sufferers in Mt. Sterling
are glad to learn where relief may
be found. Many a lame, weak and
aching back is bad no more, thanks
to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citi-
zens are telling the good news OF
their experience with this tested
remedy. Here is an example worth
reading:
"One of the family suffered from
pains in the back and kidneys and
had symptoms of kidney complaint
says Mrs. c. c. Schooler, of 4 JAM
ison street, Mt. Sterling. "He used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Duerson's Drug Store, and they
made him strong and we'll"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Schooler recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y,
ADV.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
Avoid harshness and neglect.

Avoid harshness and neglect.
Keep smile on their lips and JOY
in their eyes, for the facial express
sions Of infancy are often carried
through life.
Instill into their little hearts the
gladstone knowledge that you are
not the stern parent, but rather the
loving companion, friend, conf
dante and playmate.
Teach them the value Of respect
for their elders, that in after years
they may command the respect of
others.
Keep them in the sunshine and
the open air, for sun and air are
the greatest physicians Of the uni
verse.
Remember that they are young,
and easily influenced, and that they
have feelings as easily hurt as your
own.
Treat them as you yearned to be
treated when you were a child.
1t is a little thing for you to do,
but its influence upon posterity is
beyond compute.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
CONSIDER THE LITTLE ONES

Let your mind wander back few
years-bring up the pictures Of in
fancy in your eyes-apply them to
the lives of the little ones Of to-
day.
They need your consideration.
With the advent of warm days
an irresistible longing for the open
air fills the heart Of the child.
II is but one of the demands of
nature seeking its logical outlet.
Life is sweet to them, and the
spots of life.
Let them bask in it.
Let them breathe the pure air,
Tor the oxygen thus obtained
strengthens their lungs and adds
ruggedness to their young constitu-
tions.
Buy them soft balls and encour-
age them to catch and pitch them.
Every throw-every catch-exer-
cises and strengthens, and, devel-
ops the growing and forming
muscles.
Let them run, and romp, and play.
Encourage them in all wholesome
sports, lest a stunted growth in in
fancy retard their progress in after
life.
Every hour at play-every mo-
ment in the sunshine and in the open
air-means better health, a strong
er intellect, and a more manly and
womanly physique.
But think Of something besides
their physical being.
Consider their menta develope-
ment-give heed to their moral sur
neutrality-suspicious. the pleasures
of their daily life with wholesome
diet of good cheer.
Do not ignore them when you
meet.
A pleasant word said or a kind
deed done to a little one has been
known to last throughout lie itself,
furnishing a green spot in memory
which never fades.
Gradually impress upon their
minds the fact that they are to be
the men and women of the coming
generation-that the world will be
as they make it-that their progress
of today will indicate their status
later in life.
Teach them the value of truth,
and let them understand that a lie
is the abomination Of all honorable
people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
A Farmers Movement.

About sixty per cent, { Think Of
the people of Kentucky live in thu
country. The prosperity and happi.
ness of this great rural population
as we'll as its contribution to the
general upbuilding Of the State, de-
ponds chiefly upon two things: sue
cess in agricultural pursuits, and
the standard of excellence maintain
ed in the rural schools. 1t is fact
that the work of improving our ru-
raj schools has not kept pace with
the progress toward better methods
and betetr results in farming. 1t is
doubtful if the country schools are
as good as they once were.
Many plans have been proposed
to try to make the isolated rural
schools meet the requirements OF
modern times, and practically all
who have given attention to the mat
ter, and have kept watch upon the
various experiments tried, are
agreed that the plan Of uniting
small districts into larger and more
adequate school units has proven
the most effective. Consolidation is
thought to be aFARMERS' MOVE
MENT. Its strongest feature is
its certainty Of making farm life
more attractive and successful. II
need hardly be said that children
who are sent to town for their
! schooling are almost inevitably ed
ucated away from country life. The
problems they solve, the compost
tons they write, the influences they
encounter, all tend to the same end
, This is not to say that country boys
and girls should be deliberately ed
ucated away from the city. Man
hood and womanhood of the cities
comes from the country and always
will. But the tendency to drift to
town is already over strong, and
the real attractiveness and oppor-
tunity of country life should have
the utmost chance to assert itself.
The boys and girls Of the country
are entitled to the pleasures and
refining influences of music, litera-
ture and other forms of culture Just
as much as the city's boys and girls.
The consolidated rural school will
bring these things to the country
children, so that they may be enjoy
ed by all, whereas under the present
system these advantages are re-
served too largely to those who
leave the country and go into towns
to finish their schooling.
1t is our purpose to encourage the
up building of the Common Schools
We trust that interest Of this coun.
ty may be aroused that this tenden,
cy may be stronger and stronger
and so on until we have effected tn,
desired results and every child il
Montgomery county is within reacl
of a Consolidated School.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05

Gentle Spring-but the subject is
too overworked, time worn and be-
draggled for our versatile pen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05

The girl who persistently angles
generally makes a poor catch. r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
better GOODS HERE
THAN ELSEWHERE
Says Consumer Who Has Liy-
ed in Many States Of The
Union.

October 8. 49, Is.
To the Telegram, City az I,
Sir Y our idea is q good one; the
quality Of goods in this town ID as
good as can see In cities around.
IshaYe been In d good many states
In this COUNT and have bought
as good ID suit OF cloth s fn;s this az
! have n any city Z have ever been
In, and other goods also. Now if
I send out of town for my goods Il
have to send my money and take
q big risk sending 1t to the company
I buy from will specify a color
and when itigets to me 1t is notS the
right color. am sorrow and send
that back again. Now I have to
wait SO long for that stuff. / am
sorrow ! did not go up town and get
that. believe I could do las good.
ISoughtl to leave my money where X
am earning it, to support all OF us
as long as get the value for my
money as in other places I
Sending your money out of town is
like sending it to some fore ign conn
try and get your goods from there.
N q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
MANY ARTICLES ARE
MAkUEA(jTUREDHE here
And There is No Necessity of
Buying ducts of Factor-
/ les lin 0thef Cities. y

rJ,&s Il ~, ~ ff,s,&.,x =
M pe0pts =. wy y sues
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~ Moss sapapte HsopA ~ " alll;
ssas ~ ~ ~ ~ H. .is soagyssN
u n a,,ss III s ..1ssl soyern
=. sssS glts u ~ y Y as ssea -
e y s ~ a 49, r. Z paas =
z ~ so ea1,. ~ .na. we may ap.
p1opllaiely soMpase y g g great
NJ nhaa,s : = ~, s, 4 IKE, z
,,, ine ss. 1871 .sst.
ny. .aylns G.s.n ils
uWn psl1phsls ansslss Y wnleh son-
fSms ne ~ ss.sa
il the a,iccsssfnl movements ana sa od
Ina other iSheals witl,in the nsri,, m
erv ~ thaa ,raatIxyhaai In ich ~ !.
"A ,yn;ch. al an ~ N nh
integral, and therefore an Essential
mart ~. ~. - n
m, s,... I. ~; I: 4, !. .,,.,
i, W 10y y ". 81. y we
.s wy ~ spsss. ohs g lasss
$500. u Y otasr y .saYe = tn ns'
ann ers ~ a,s S .sas IN
s.ts I. * pywst ny
eisHcy .o MnaSn !. Y 1Issly EMU.
49,, e = a,sl ~ 1890 l1s w.
l;s,, ,.ii, y - VIZ
y n tsst - ~ l,. s.asasu .asion
q ,'uapas anlelssss. &. slus nAk.ng
~ osnsnls acc,ulns .,
M 4 s w, CIV usS,y
z ~ y. ~. 1T, t.s .a.
.sas, viss ps asall WY. ~ ours oWn -
psy nsai,n = ,s,.n o,,,. q, 4 I, =.
! st!ns. WIZ oul oWtl. peopie vs.
a vs., aI l.,, i, Iosetner more cioseiy.
se nd NAT ny el aTe yer y,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
CA TAI 90 llE u ING
RISK Y "A e ITS BEST
True Patriots Always Buy at
Home and Give Proof Of
Patriotism.
Dear, LOYAL and Unloyal Citizens Of

Dear Loyal and Unloyal Citizens Of
Clarksburg:
When a patriot is called upon to
do his duty he does 1t gladly, know
ms that many will profit. by his 80
doing. Glarksburg is calling upon
its citizens to do their duty. Are
you q partiot You citizens who
make your living here should help
your fellow citizen make his living
by patronizing home industry. That is
one Of the constituents OF true citi-i
zenship: "
Why. do you property owners rob,
yourself yes by buying from a foreign
concern instead Of your renters and.
brother tax payers? At first thought
YOU think you save money, but. at
the finish you cross the chalked line
far short Love thy neighbor, but
not thy :neighhoring city.
i When buying from a catalogue you
buy a petty and highly colored illus
tration. of the article described by a.
long sentence sof "fowery hot add
and emphasize shat iflSit does not.
come up to your expects tion YOU will
return. When 1t is received and
found wanting IN several respects
this thought passes through your,
mind: We'll / got it so cheap I; guess.
] better keep it. As a result this
80 Cheap, article lasts about half,
as long as we'll bought. and paid
for'' one. u "a
Variety lis the spice Of life and we,
have variety Of merchandise in this
city that will satisfy the most spicy;
taste. ,Clarksburg is a catalogue OF.
real articles and materials, It is
moi, printed on paper and advertised
through circulars, hui. It Ia Alright
where you cannot only see but can
feel, Ones eyesight Is a great deal
easier deceived than ones sense Of:
feeling: Theslarge 1nailsorder houses
know that and coupled with q
falacious and eloquent description
they, can easily win the trade Of
Ignorant and headstrong people. IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04

Buying at home Is neighbprly ana
conductive to a friend ship which.
constitutes q bulwark Of moral and,
financial strength. Y a ';7f \. ~!
Buying at home is economical
sensible, and patriotic; therefore
what 7 say unto one 4 say unto all.
buy at home, a' Ti5 q y
Yours for the goods Of the whole
country In general and Of Clarksburg
In particular. a.ss
4 ROOSTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
Grew Of Wrecked Kellogg
Reaches Midway Island as
Food Gives Out.

SAN FIR CISCO, Nov. Cable
advices recently from Midway island,
South Pacific, told Of the complete
wreck OF the sailing schooner O., N.
Kellogg on Alaro reef september 25
and the land on Midway island pfs Cap
tain Linn and the crew Of twenty-five
inject. Midway island Is about 400
miles west Of the reef struck by. the
vessel. Z. 81 y, Is Z, S As, Y
The o. NJ. Kellogg. owned by At
kinsS Troll and Conn any, On San
ETapGisco. left Apia, Samoa, septem-
Der 8, loaded with copra for san Fran,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-03
WIVES AND MOTHERS.

Have you ever stopped to realize
how much the health of your fam
lily depends upon you? For in
stance. diet is a great factor in
health, and you are responsible for
it, then again when any member OF
your family gets into rundown
condition. when the children are
delicate. cross and ailing. when
somebody takes cold and develops a
cough, they look to you for help.
Do you know that our local drug
gists. Curlin's Two Drug Stores,
west side square, north side square,
have non-secret constitutional
remedy known as vinol which they
guarantee for just such conditions,
Many families in this vicinity have
found it so reliable they are Eever
without it. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-03

prDnptly - posslble and ~ ept
end plow under the stalks Wills III
are green. TIE diseased leavos sne
bells win be rendered nearly ~ eulte
harmless through their complete de-
cay. 81 they are well covered with
soil. together with the fungi in the
diseased spots and the weevfI zrubs
in the diseased squares
The next and very important step
in fighting the disease h to secure
seed from fields that are free OF 10
lection. This means either the use
Of last years seed, or seed picked
and ginned before the storm. or TIE
purchase OF seed outside Of the
infested areas.
The infested areas may be defined
by line drawn from Wichita Falls
through Commanche, Llano, Austin.
Bastrop. Eagle Lake and Bay City.
The counties lying east Of this f'nc
received the heaviest portion q n
storm and are therefore most Sc
ly affected with these -cSstcn dis
eases. West ard south Of this line
r. Infection is slight.
These diseases have been present
for numbr Of years to some de-
gree. but after the present epidemic
they are likely to do heavy damage
next year. unless farmers follow the
advice given by DR.. Blodgett and
plow under cotton stalks early and
secure healthy seed for next years
planting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-03

insufficient protection IL the great
cause of the winter losses which
now range from one-tenth to one
half of the colonies.
The beekeeper should aim to
maintain temperature about the
bees Of approximately 81 degrees
fahrenheit. II the temperature in
the hive is permitted to fail lelow
this point. the bees proceed 10 gem
crate heat by their own muscular
activity. This is strain upon
their vitality which, Of course. in
creases as the outside temperature
diminishes~ Many Of the older bees
succumb to it and even those that
survive are in poor condition n the
spring when the work OF t~ood-
rearing should begin.
In gener ting this heat the bees
form a cluster. those on the out.
side crowding together to prevent
the escape Of the heat that IS gen,
Grated WITHIN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-03

large area of Texas and Farmers
are warned by Dr. f. II. Blodgett.
plant pathologist of the experiment
station, not to use seed from the
infected area for next years crop
These diseases are the red or
pink boil rot and the water spot
rot. The frst is known as althrac-
nose and is related to a serious dis
ease of the bean, grape and apple;
the second is bacterial trouble.
Both may attack leaves as well Is
bolls. The anthracnose produces a
round spot upon the leaves, pur-
plish in color becoming gray at the
dinarily anglar and irregular in
shape With no marked difference III
color between the center and edges.
On the bolls the anthracnose produ-
ces duh red spots usually circular,
which are sunken at the center;
while the bacterial spots are watery
or oily in appearance and are not
depressed.
Anthracnose of cotton is charac-
teristically a damp weather dis
ease. In the driving rain Of the
recent gulf storm the spores OF
this disease were widely distributed
through the fields in the storm
area. Whenever young bolls were
in the right condition they were in-
fected and in the subsequent days
of wet weather the disease was able
to get firmly established In the
fields and has since done much
damage Insects may have consid-
cradle to do with the spread OF this
disease, but their assistance is not
essential when the weather condi-
lions are so favorable for the de-
velopment of the spores as DARING
the gales of the storm. or for the
development OF the trouble as dur
ing the wet weather that followed.
Anthracnose of cotton has spread
from the eastern cotton states ny the
use of imported seed and is likely
TO be introduced into new fields next
season by the use OF seed from field.-
seriously diseased at this time. The
fungus will live for more than one
year in the tissue of the diseased
seed. but rarely is serious in seed two
two years old Since the disease
penetrates all parts Of the seed. there
Is no possible treatment OF the seed
which would be of any service in the
control OF the trouble.
Dr. Blodgett makes two recon.
mendations for the control of these
diseases. First complete picking az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-03
fG[ NORTH
III TO DEATH
YOUTH EXPIRES IN
NORWAY OF J. u.
xEvBIE STORE.
IN At LARGE
s,rbisg for D. r. Herring.
, x.owr Man In Sterrett
csumunity. Wanted
For Killing.

rss the scene of a serious
,.s night at 800 o'clock
r.orre North. 19-year-old sou
A. A. North. was shot to
According to eye witnesses
herring did the shooting, and
are now conducting a most
4 search for Herring. who
ared into the darkness i'm
liz following shooting. The
\ occurred at J. II. kemble's
|,nd there were several eve
h.
claimed that Herring was
In the Kembie store when
North entered the door and
\ pulled a Colts automatic as
q from his seat and fired
shots at the young man.
| fell in the doorway. where he
hi officers arrived. The body
her picked UP and brought to
aiding Undertaking establish
where 1t was prepared for
|snd then returned to the home
boys mother.
owing the shooting it is claim
II Herring went to his home
be interurban station, changed
4 and kissed his wife AMI
u good bye and left. Up to
esent hour officers have not
Ible to locate him. The body
victim will be buried ut Red
lis afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
examination of the body show
, separate wounds, but it is
han probable that two of the
made two separate wounds.
ullet glazed the right arm
he shoulder and entered the
ide, ranging a little upward,
NE out in the left breast.
r bullet passed through the
prearm and entered the right
wer down. This bullet was
just under the skin 1T the
n the left side. There was
wound in the right.
site troubles are alleged to
'onght on the trouble. A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-03
INSTRUMENTATION
WILL CONVENE TONIGHT.
DALLAS DISTRICT MEETING WILL
bring MANY DELEGATES
TO THE CITY.
Fourteen Counties Represented In
District Meeting to he Held
at the Christian
Church Here.

The district convention OF the
Christian church for the Dallas dis
trict will meet with the Main Street
Christian church In waxahachie no.
ginning tonight and continuing
through Friday, when IL is expected
from fifty to one hundred of the
leading members Of the Organization
VIII be in attendance. There are
fourteen counties embraced in the
district, and i is planned to have
delegates here from each and every
county and rs near as possible from
every church. The counties en-
braced In the district are Ellis, DaI-
las. Rockwall. Kaufman, Navarro.
Henderson. Limestone. Frecstone,
Madison, Robertson. Van Zanat,
Leon, Brazos and Grimes.
The officers of the association are
c. 5. Bradley, Groesbeck, president:
w. o. Dallas. Garland, secretary;
Logan Martin. music director.
Following devotional exercises 1T
tho church tonight, which will be led
by G. w. Davis of Red Oak, Rev. j
c. Mason will preach the convention
sermon. At the close of the sermon
announcement will be made of he
various committees for the conven-
ton work
The business of the convention
will begin Thursday morning, whom
tic following program will be rem
6erod:
Thursday Morning.
900. Devotional--Jessie Mason.
Wilmer.
$50. Bible Schools. w. Hut
ion, Fort Worth.
1915. Report of District Evan
gelist-A. X. Scott.
1920. Talk by c. B. knight,
Ennis. Churches standing by our
Evangelists.
1850. Address. d. Rodgers.
1875. Report from the Chur-
ehes.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:30. Everyone, win one Carr
paign-Messrs. }. G. Slator and H.
D. Smith, Dallas.
3:f5. c. w. b. NJ Session con-
Quoted by Mrs Terry King, Fort
Wcrth.
Thursday Evening.
1880 DEVOTIONAL II. Fuller,
Oak Cliff.
soc National Benevolonce -
Otis Hawkins, Dallas.
Friday Morning.
800. DevotionaI-C. H. Gilman,
Kaufman,
$50. Address, Valve of tbs
every member canvass Virgil Wei
lace, Corsicana.
1000. Report of committees and
business.
11:15. Address T. c. U.-C. S.
Weaver, Fort Worth.
Friday Afternoon.
2:30. observation-disclosures Stew
art, Dallas.
500. The summer campaign
]. c. Welch. Bryan.
$3.50. How we can have zoo
and raise 100000 for state
w w. Pharis, Dallas.
Friday Evening.
Observation-Disclosures Plum
kett. Dallas.
500 Evangelissic sermon--A.
f. Ewell, Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-03

BOY. ~. y SEASONED
TRENCH VETERAN.

. LONDON. Oct. 1o.-,pv :
= DaiD - Fourteen year old =
= Anthony cinlcy. boy bugIer- :
= soldier of the 18th Montreal .
= battalion, is the wonder of .
= the canadian contingent. .he .
= boy has Just arrived in Eng .
= land from the trenches IN q
= France. He came ION leave ;, .
= to say Hello TO some OF his .
= pals In one OF the Canadian q
= hospitals. Weighted down w.tb q
= the full equipment and riff, Of .
= grown private. Young Gin q
= ley stalked into the hospital .
. and asked for the quartermas- .
= ter. He was soon talking To .
= his wounded comrades about .
= the battles of Ypres ana Fes- .
. tubert. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-03
BEES IN WINTER
GOVERNMENT ADVISES.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. b.
No beekeeper, says new publica-
ton OF the Z. S. Department OF
Agriculture, ever gave bee colony
too much protection in the winter.