davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
CONTESTS HEARD
BY REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL BOARD
Many Cases Settled and Others
Will BE Taken Up at Later
Dates; Reed Smoot Sees
Roosevelt as Nominee.

'hICANu, june MI 90 the con-
tesfa covering siNi $500 delegates 20
The Republican national convention
which opens Jun, sill De heard by
fuo fan committ, Iftcr . spirited
discussion 81 u ,..umrudation OF
Chairman lilies 10 i... a. -ub-commit-
tee pay special attention To each con
test. an being hcari 100 the presence
OF tho whole comn.'feo. and report a
summary Of the contest Co The ful!
committee.
senator Smoot declared that every
contest should rc,..I, the undivided
attention of every lmWItteeman and
moved that after Zach case was de-
cided a sub-commiI.re should formu-
late the opinion OF he committee for
submission To tho ..mmittee on Gre
dontiuls. His mot uU prevailed.
There were fort, eight committee.
men present and So absent.
After disposition 9f the virginia
and Texas double delegations. the
committee decided t. enter upon the
temporary roll Of delegates an the
states where 10 contest mad been pre-
scented. ON the D.. ummoudatton Of
tho chairman. the ..Wmittcc decided
that when contest u'r, reached IN"
udJoial committeeman from the
state presenting To- contest shall re-
TRAN. from voting
d. Oh, ease 81 Tennessee. winch
.cl,yt,u double m, u.mhor 81 dole
gate 90 large prov..,| Ton iu tn, can.
DO was decided Go .ti the four dele
gates go large who received the high
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
BT'NDQt Writers OPENED IOH
TWO Npiti NbEiII Sons

CHI.l-. I.n. Campaign head.
.ulaI..t. wen, opened d.. Chicago iu.
dut for two more fayurI'c sons
candidates for the Republican uumi-
nation for president.
state Chairman G. \. Rlw-on OF
Iowa brought the boom Of senator
Albert g.. CummIns t. this O.fy. He
was accompanied by q party of Iowa
Republicans.
PAM y. Furman OF Harrisburg APP
pourcd as custodian of the candidacy
of Governor NJ e.. Brumbough of
PENNSYLVANIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
R|GHT Of RAFT
MAY BE- INVOKED
TO FILL UP GUARD
Major B. Ruppe Says Officers
Consider Asking Governor
to Call in Able Bodied Men
for Service.


That uti'crs 90 the national suard.
lu 90 conference last sunday At CuluW-
hus. had considered very seriously
asking the governor 90 draft men 90
ul vacancies 300 tho -'at, infantry
regiment "u duty nt columbus.
was stated here tins afternoon by Ma
lur o. l,upp', Recruiting officer The
step was -til b'.ug ou|u-iier,d, hr
said. ana probably would hc taken 10
'ull~tm'ui~ bId not Increase a' once.
Tn major held BE- recruiting meet
Iu- 300 Che uur house Iu Oid Alhu-
uu'rluv last night. ai winch h, ub-
tanned 600 recruits. The meeting was
for spanish AMERICANS only. with
.pccDne. 100 spanish He-ld. hIma,If.
.appeuI- for recruits Wcor made los
Modest" G. ortiz and \cstor NoutoN-.
Major Bupp' stating he dad not
want 60 BRING puilttu- into The issue.
''uld m" crowd thv' ne" spanish
Americans had been demanding rep
r'srutuuon ou m, STATE" tickets be-
cause they 'hua 90 per cent pf the
population.
SON hr suil where +. Your 50
per cen patriotism TIN, major
pointed oui that uf the twelve COM
pau.,s aud the one battery boo camp,
Dut three companies were made up
'. spanish Americans.
NdIutlut General Herring ana cap
tam James SoIismau. discussing oni-
Ger. we're hero tins morning on their
way to the border after % few day U,
Santa Io directing recruiting ana uu
.lc.N,
While here tho officers discussed
rocruitlup joe TIN. vicinity with Major
liYppc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
BUCK C0NNERS IS
BACK FROM FRONT
FOR SHORT STAY

Home today from e stay of a
month or so with the Texas rangers
.u duty along the border ~ which
Boz" once moro is q luIl nedgod Nom
H'r Buck 'uuucrs. th, writer. de-
Jared this morning That the situp.
ton On the border was e. critical ou.
and that .u his personal opinion Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01

Phone 3 Red Barn. all Wcst COP
per fur first class livery W. l.
Trimhlc & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01

\ business meeting Will bo held NJ
noon NU members are urcud TO be
present af This meeting tu hear tho
o'o. ug reports of the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-01
not -

Resumed debate "a the naval
appropriation plU.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16
BANKS NOW CLOSE AT NOON
ON SATURDAYS.

In accordance with a law passed
by the Legislature, and in compli-
ance with the instructions of the
State Bank Examiners. the banks
of the State almost without excep-
ton, are now closing at noon on
Saturdays. Under certain circum-
stances any bank failing to close at
non stand to lose the money of
stockholders--so, as we have said
almost all of them close.
All the banks on the Riverside
In Bolivar county close at noon
Saturdays.
The Valley Bauk. Rosedale.
The First National Bank. Rsse-
dale.
The Merchants and Planters
Bank. Gunnison.
The Bank Of Beulah, Beulah.
The Bank of Benoit, Benoit.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16
QUICK ACTION" SOUGHT.

Quick action TO evert financial
disaster in Mississippi counties
ravished by tn. boil weevil was
planned yesterday at conference
of Memphis and Mississippi bonk.
ers. aariculturists.a cotton factors
and cotton buyers HI the Business
Mems Club Chamber of Commerce.
Sixty mt etings will be held next
week in twelve codnties in North
Mississippi to tell the farmers what
% do and to do it now. The meet
ings will be conducted by Memphis
and Mississippi agricultural forces,
bankers and merchants. Com mer.
cial Appeal.
While there is a. value in the
good intent and cheer of the pro.
posed campaigh. there is no light
whatever that this gabfest Of
Memphis and Missis ippi agricul-
tural forces" can turn on in North
Mississippi, that is not contained
in the already printed boil weevil
text books. The address of Prof.
Fox at the Stoneville Experiment
Station Farm Institute Yesterday.
on Cotton Growing Under the
Foil Weevil Regime" contains. the
whole matter. And the best service
the Memphis Fusintss Mems Club
ard Chamber Of Commerce could
render the North MISS 81 ,pi coun-
ties, would be to priut and ircu-
late thot message Of scient fic study
and actual experience.
Unless they can work. miracles.
campaigning by the Memphis bank
es and merchants for quick
action" and patent plans of saliva
tion against the boil weevil ravagesf
are vain. If moved uncontrollably
by the sylrit. they might try PRAYER
services. which are always In order.
The Life of Forrest tells OF his
watching the entrance into fiction
against the Donelson forts Of the
powerful Union eunboat flotilla.
Turning to his faithful and daring
follower, Col. Kelley. who was a
preacher, the Wizard of the Sad
die" said under great excitement:
Pray. Parsou. for Gods sake
pray. No one but God Almig hty
can save that forr..' And SO it is
with the boil weevil-prayer to b
Spared from, d mild winter and a
wet summer is the only available
force of quick action. "--Vicks.
burg Herald.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16
DELTALANDS ALWAYS VAL
VABLE.

Yes, the cotton crop in the Delta
is short this year, but not failure.
There has not been a cotton crop
failure iu the Delta in half CEN
tury. We have had ovs,flows i'll
the past, but always produced a
cotton crop. We have had the army
worm but made cotton. and we
have had the boil weevil, but the
cotton crop has not been destroyed.
The rains in June and July Of this
year damaged the cstton crop seri-
ously, and followed by the boil
weevil the crop is short, but the
crop is not destroyed. Cott2n. we
believe, can always be produced in
he Delta as a money crop. But
The value of Delta lands is not based
o'ely on the faot that cotton may
be produced any and every year,
but on the certainty that the Delta
lands will produce corn, wheat,
,lsalfa and cats. all the vegetables
and fruit., just little better than
they may be produced elsewhere,
while ,he native grasses. the ample
supply of water and the mild cl''
mate give the Delta special advan-
taqes for stock raising. In fact, It
not a pound Of cotton could be
prodnced in the Delta, by change
of system of planting. by produc-
ing the cereals. grasses, cattle ana
swine. the value of the products
could be made just as great as is
the production of cotton aud every
acre of land worth even more than
now. The man with 500 acres oi
Delta land is a wealthy m'n.--
Greenville Democrat.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16
Nu Bone Corsets.

To insure even greater comfort
and better fit the M Bone Corset
is made with triple interviewer wire
stays. These stays bend
both ways. but never take a
permanent bend. While support
ing your figure perfectly. they are
not rigid and so permit complete
ease and freedom of the body in
all positions. A new corset if stays
happen TO break or rust within a
wear. Nu Bone Corsets have all
the graceful lines and fashionable
designs required by present. styles.
Price $3.5 to $l2 90 or more.
Please call on MISS IODIE
CHAMBERS. Rosedale. and see
samples:of this, the best Corset
made.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16
CATTLE VALUED IT MILLIONS WILL Be !
EXHIBITED 1t MEMPHIS IRtsIJ1E FAIR
Best Herds From North and South VIII Compete
for Supremacy at Great Southern Expo
eltion This Year

Agricultural developments during
the last few years have proved beyond
question that the South is becoming
and must become tho grsat livestock
producing section Of the United States.
Tho long growing season and the mile
winters combine to make cattle pse-
auction ideal in the South.
Every farmer who has begun 70 raise
livestock, or who contemplates engas-
Ing in the business. should make Il .
point to visit the Tri-0tate FAts Rs
Memphis, Tenn. Sept. rs to Oct. 3. The
greatest cattle show ever seen in the
South Is assured at Memphis this year
Breeders OF every grade Of regis
tered beef and dairy cattle will meet
at Memphis at the close Of the fa1r
season to fight It out for final suprem.
acy. Breeders from far and near have
been attracted BY the Tri-State Fair
premium list, which aggregates more
than $4,000 alone for beef and dairy
cattle.
In anticipation Of the greatest 1.-Two
stock show ever held In the South.
three large barns have been erected
on the grounds this year for exclusive
Hse OF dairy cattle, leaving fiss other
large barns exclusively for best cat
tle Indications are that even the IN
creased space may prove inadequate
for all the cattle coming to Memphis,
and preparations have been made to
erect large tents II necessary to house
all Of the cattle.
: The importance OF the Trf-State Fair
livestock show has been recognized
by eleven national livestock register
associations, which have offered more
than $4,000 in supplemental cash
prizes. These include the American
Shorthorn Breeders Association. the
American Hereford Cattle Breeders
Association. the American Aberdeen
Angus Association. the Polied Durham
Breeders Association, tho American
Jersey Cattle Club. the American
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16
W. l.. SIDES.

William L. Sides, aged 66 years.
died at the Kings Daua ahters Hos.
pltal. Rosedale, a few days ago.
When the present editor of The
Democrat came to Greerville nearly
twenty-seven years ago, William
L. Sizes was a printer in T he Dem.
ocrct office. He worked in the
newspaper Offices of Greenville fol
several years following, and theu
located in Rosedale. where he has
been with Editor A. D. Linnell for
the past ten years or more.
The deceased resided i'll Ticks
burg in his younger manhood, bu,
came to Greenville in the 'Seventie.
and his youngest son, William l.
Sides, Jr., who died several month
ago i'll the hospital at Vicksburg
was born in Greenville during the
trlible yellow fever epidemic o.
1878.
William L. Sides had his weak
nesses. as have all; he also had biz
good qualities. as have all. He i:
gone after an eventful life in way,
and his pathway was not alway!
strewn with roses, but he did not
often complain of the irony of fate
He was the philosopher. Peace to
his ashes. .--Greenville Democrat.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16
stJBscRIPTION. 81 50.
THE COTTON CROP.

The Commercial Appeals SENT
monthly report of cotton crop con-
d,ious made up from condition
statements from its correspondents
throughout the South, publ she d
Monday, September II, is sum-
uaized as follows:
THE cotton CROP alb )ut hroke
eyen during the past fortnight. In
Texas and Oklahoma there was
some slight improvement reported.
Georgia and North Carolina about
hold their own. while there was
furtner deterioration ia the remain
der Of the belt.
The crop is opening rapidly,
probably more rapidly than ever
before known at this time of year.
Farmers are picking abuut as fast
as The bols open. and in maj jority
Of cases the seed cotton is being rl,n
through the gin and the lint offered
for sale; There is some talk. how.
eyer, Of Withdrawing offerings at
below IS cents, basis middling
Growers in ssme of the Sectious of
and Alabama where the
outlook is poorest constitute an
exception to the general rule to
'ell as fast as ginned.
Boil weevil ravages continue
'ver considerably wild, ming r ,nge
II territory. Over wide sectious of
and Alabama the crop
practical failure as result of
torn damages, follo wed by boil
'eevil depredations. Some damage
also being done in Texas, Louis.
ina and Southern Georgia."
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16

Guernsey Cattle Club. the American
Poland China Record Association, the
American Duroe Jersey Association,
and the Holstein-yf1esian Association.
J. s. Henlerson, superintendent OF
he beat aAl dairy cattle section of tho
Th.State Fair. who has been touring
tie country IN the interest Of the live
stock show, says cattle valued ax neas>
" oAoee. 900 will b exhibited at Mem
phiD. Breeders from north and south
srs cdAins Ii force With thear bess
hards.
rssmlume offered foy ths variove
hrseds end Judges are - epEowss
shoftheyns. 42,160. John q, nabbina,
Judge; HsfaporAs, q, 500. ". ]. Aeoxn.
Judge: Aberdeen. Angusl 1.2eo, ". n.
Hufd9e., 9uasa; noiled Dushsms, aaeo:
Rcd Bolts, t7tTJ JeFseys. %i01o. John
A. Lee, JUDGE: Hoisteins, tso6: 0ussn.
ssys. ei,01o, Charles L. Hin. Judge.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16

An exchange has suggested that
inasmuch as the newspapers and
printers are waging a war on the
mail order houses and advocating
the burning of their catalogues,
that the business men of tina
smaller cities and towns might join
III the movement by burning all the
stationery which they have pur-
chased from foreign printing con-
Germs, aud buy from the local
printers. The buy -at-home"
movement advocated by the print
ers should be mutual, to say the
least.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16
Rioht IN Line.

my ancestors naughty little He
loise Aldyne told her nine-year-oid
playmate lHermione MCGUIRE. came
over before yours did. They came
over in the first boat. the Ssayfower.
Well, mine came over, Aermlone
said stoutly, her blue Irish eyes
nashing with spirit. "in the very next
bost. the Junenower.' .'-JudSs.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16

For rent, The farm Known as
the McDavid place, three and one
half miles south east of Rossdale.
Containing 3o4 acres with about
800 acres in cultivation.
Write, M. M. easier, Spring
field. III. Room 800 Ridgely bank.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16

]. II. hcDRook
County
Surveyor
Plantation SurveyA
Map and Blue rriai
Work PrompAiv Dane
koSeaAAA. l


Enthusiasm.
EuthASiasm u always GWnoCood
with the rsnses wha1svsr - tie -
5ect'that excites It. The trne etSuAglh
Of virtue is serenity Of mind cemr
bined with a deliberate and eleaA-
fast determination to execute her
laws. That is the heelthful con-
dition OF the moral life; on the other
hand, enthusiasm even when excised
to representations of goodness. - =
brilliant but feverish glow vhlah
leaves only exhaustion and lnnsaO-Ae-
hin6-kGnt.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16

Owing to the fact that schooi
books are State proprty, they must
he sold for cash only. This IS the
rule everywhere. so please Dc not
ask us to break this rule. Patter-
son Wall Dru 6 Co. ao.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16
Potted Plants.

When potting plants put piece OK
coarse muslin over the hole in the pot
before putting in the bits OF stone ana
sod. which keeps the drainage good.
The muslin prevents the earth from
washing away.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16

There are no chasrtns % vencmous
As the chagrins of the idle: NO pangs
90 sickening ~ the sstisties Of pleas
ure.-Rusktn.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16

! Q.h;ror County D<mec~a
Lat the Postntfice at Rosedale,
r,;es rs second-class matter.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-09-16
Statement Of the Financial Condition
of the
VALLEY BANK,

located at Rssedale. in the County ei
Bolivar, State of Mississippi. at the
close Of business June 80. 1916, mad
to the hoard OF Bank Examiners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

"sIaye morality" had 4 10 do With man instead
., woman
:, :. q, o,,.., tho ,,vi,, y, h.rsa,, rsssiveIv
80 t.,isb and desfroving her child and thereby
h.-.elt ,non the altar ~ an Unsuitable deyour.
irr monster hitch T. called war
She uaaklv submits 70 tho most awful inius.
,ice irosginabIe and eyborts nor SON NOT 10 turn
his bact unon II
CO.. ,hi,I,. ho-..,, =, b..r,.,r., .-4 .b. d. nm,
-. :, - a.. ~, ,,,,-i,+.
,.., ..,
S" u'' NO -
'e"'e'e's 'N''''OU VI - ''''''s
STOP uhtl men are OI''e ''''N" ~
i'sn' anu NouieH S'e 0'''' '''.'7"
give up 'ne'' 'N''ui "a.
we nave 'e'esa'eu "" 0.'''''" many '0' '''7 ~
'oolau!' .,.,..-
we nave GRADUATE ''o" many -
IDEAS OF the etlca'E OF pIf'',"' 'o''''o"'
We no longer MAKE 't't''1S NoH'e'~ WIN
the rack ana wheel
we 10 'o"s'' o1''''V ma ''''l - n.y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

Il was no, slow he relates, in
following the indication We became
assiduous deyotees OF the divine
art as represented BY the waltz
king. The faint dawn Of intellect
ual life frightened
we gradually enlarged our scope.
and included grand opera and other
musical entertainments. From this
time improvement was steady.
The patient would sometimes re-
lapse into apathy But the Ats OF
gloom became less frequent and OF
shorter duration. until the cure by
music, happily begun in Vienna, was
complete. and he returned home
sane OF mind and sound Of body"
To those in perfect health. as to
those neryously or mentally Ill,
music Is equally helpful Its great
est value comes from the pleasure
BILE emotional states which II Gre
ates.
No other art appeals so strongly
70 the emotions, The man who mas
learned to love music has within
his reach an unfailing source OF
Joy.
And the Joy which music brings
10 him echoes through his whole
organism, stimulating all the physi'
cal processes within him.
The food he eats is more easily
digested. his lungs work better, the
quality Of his blood is improved.
From all this his brain benefits,
being better nourished. Conse-
quently he finds II easier TO rea.
son. TO remember. to plan, TO eX'
ecute
You say you are not fond OF mu'
sic? Learn TO be fond OF II. You
can learn, and II is well worth the
effort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
Make Others Happy;
Keep Young

You want to be happy? You want TO keep
young? OF course, YOU do.
Try to make others happy. Think less about
yourself Think more of how YOU can brighten
the lives OF others
In your home circle. remember anniversaries.
Keep track Of the birthdays Of father. mother.
wife, children, brcWlers and sisters. This doesn't
mean spending money, necessarily. A CHEEKY
word OF greeting and Remembrance letter II
you are away. But foregoing some OF your
luxuries. and spending the money thus saved
for another will also do you good.
Do you observe your wedding anniversary? II
not, try it. 1t is worth while. A couple that
started life sery poor, observed their wedding
anniversaries by purchasing some needed thing
for the horEe. They planned ahead for II. After
80 years the best things in their home speak TO
wife and husband daily Of their love and mutual
helpfulness.
They think the plan has contributed much
TO their happiness and success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
ANCIENT WEATHER MAN

Professor Dr. Hellmann OF the University OF
Berlin, In a recent lecture before the Astronom-
lcal Society OF Germany, referred the study or
weather conditions back to the FIRST prognosti-
Gator" Cladus Ptolemeus. $50 3. c., the author
OF the Megale Syntaxis. better known al the
Ptolemaean system Of astronomy. the predeces-
sor of the Copernican, our present-day system.
Ptolemeus issued annual almanacs, In which
he forecast the weather by moos-months and
seasons.
He based his calculations on the two layers
OF air. the warmer and denser near the earths
surface and the colder and rarer farther up;
the colder descending from time TO time on &C.
count OF its greater weight. Once the cold wave
has descended in spiral form, the warmer air
OF the surface first moves toward the colder and
thinner surface, on the vacuum principle, until
a vacuum is thus created in the warm with
a consequent thrush Of cold air.
This process OF cooling of the surface and
supplying fresh air takes place continually. and
the cycle usually is through It's development in
three days. Hence he calculated the weather on
cycles Of three days.
Or Hellmann thought that tho modern weather
studies have not advanced much upon the Ptole.
mean Of 81 centuries ago and were az unsatis.
factory, al least In Germany. where over SO
per cent Of the weather forecasts were wrong"
st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
Money Plentiful

II IS asserted in English papers
that while prices OF all commodities
have greatly advanced, the employ
ment OF many thousands OF men and
women, especially women, In the
manufacture OF munitions OF war
has made spending money plentiful
among persons who heretofore have
not had a superfuity OF cash. Eas-
ter uas A great holiday among these
workers Thousands rushed TO Lon
don and other thousands 10 seaside
resorts Southend, Margate, Rams