davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-23
Local Aro Persona!

f.~~~.-~.~~Fz.sl.ee -
Buy yonr shells from L arssso .
Hs-hss the price ~
Our Evaporated Fruits are the
best. VIM Mcknight
See J. p. Broughton for corn in
ear. Good grade and price right.
Headquarters Massey Bros. and
Fontc for cotton seed. 2
You viii save money by buying
your corn from J. P. Broughton.
Ter Sss<-Four Room Cottage
near Spring Park.
ads-20tf Sam Wiley.
Cotton sesd-Msssey Bros. and
Foote. they buy them. 2
Try q barrel of "Oliver Twist"
Flour bought before the last ad-
vance. VIM Mcknight
FOR RENTING horse crop
third and fourth. Good house.
good water and good land. Mrs
RE castleberry. Route /. li-2d
There will be box supper at
Passport Baptist Church, Satur-
day night before the second Sun
day ii December for the benefit
of.the pastor. G A Bacon.
pr Byron Mitchell. optometrist.
Of Memphis. Tenn. will be at his
usual place, J C Jourdan Drug
store. Saturday. Nov. rs. dip
Now is the time to do fall plow-
ing, which is essential to a good
crop. We have some good one
AND two horse plows which we
can sell you cheap. Big Bar
gains. Sec us.
i. G.. Jourdan Mercantile Co.
lSTRAYED OR STOLEN from
my home, Oct. II, a bird dog pup
pi. about a year old. with black
epd white spots. Trace of this
dog will be appreciated by John
Sefuggs, Iuka Route 2. Reward
offered. l11-2t
JUST RECEIVED a car load of
LOG and REGULAR WAGONS.
Also, a shipment of BUGGIES.
Will SAVE YOU MONEY.
&c. JOURDAN
ns1 MERCANTILE CO.
"A safe and painless remedy for
cancer; also best remedy ever dis.
covered for catarrh of head. throat
aud chest. Eczema and rheumatic
remedies. Made and sold by ]. r.
Beard, Corinth, Miss. Charges
reasonable. Ny remediesh have new
erfailed to relieve or cure. ln11
The John Marshall Stone Chap
ter u. D. c. wish to express their
thanks and appreciation for the
encouragement and valued aid
rendered them on FRIDAY night
to a generous public, to those who
soably assisted on the programme,
to the editors of the Vidette, and
toMr. Ellis and Mr.. Pyle for many
courtesies. <.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-23

Water Buckets that sold at so. z3c,
Dish Pans that sold at Soc, 23c.
II will pay ysu to look over our
line of kitchen utensils. We have
& nice assortment of glassware and
fancy salad and nut bowls--aii GO
ing for cost. Come early and gel
your choice. ]. d. ERWIN.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-23
NEW LOCATION.

I want to notify my friends and
the public that have moved to
the new building just completed
by Mr.. Houston Reid, two doors
north of R. w. Carter.s store,
where | viii carry a full line Of
groceries. shoes and staple dry
eeods. and will be glad to have
ypu ell. BEN p. McRAE.
1l.2tl Manager.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-23

I am agent for the Ladies Home
Journal. Saturday Evening Post
and Country Gentleman and will
appreciate your subscription for
one or all of them. Save it for
me. Arthur S Cromwell,
Phone S l0.9t
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-23
Our PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO

Our PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO
is so well equipped that we can
make as good photographs as can
be produced in the larger cities
In ADHESION to making fine Por-
trailnre. we can successfully copy
any Old Picture, reduce or enlarge
them TO any size. Our Frame
department is the most complete
in this section.
c. B. CAMPBELL.
PHoToGR
Florence, Ala.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-23

Sugar House Moiasses JUST
received. VIM Mcknight
| Mr.. c. S. Parsons. of Iuka R.
e. was an appreciated caller at the
vidette Office Friday.
| Mr.. ]. r. Vow, a prominent and
we'll known farmer OF Route 2.
made pleasant call at this office
Saturday.
Mrs Nancy Seago killed a pig
last week which was one year and
four days old and weighed 322
pounds.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, who has
been guest of her sister, Miss
Bama akers. returned Sunday to
her home in Brookhaven.
Fire at the residence of Mr.. R. T.
Ru'ledge last Wednesday caused
small damage to the roof and chim-
ney. The loss was covered by in.
surance.
Rev. w. M. Mcintosh will
preach Sunday at IL O'Clock a. m.
at the Methodist church. Sub
ject: The TRANSPORTATION" All
are invited to be present.
Mr.. S.. p. Gray will move to
Corinth, Route 3, next week. We
regret to lose this good citizen
from our county but wish him sue
cess in his new home.
Mr.. Raymond Gravette had the
misfortune to have his arm broken
last Thursday while cranking his
car. His many friends regret the
accident aud wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. J. A. Moser has bought the
bankrupt stock of r. L. Smith &
Co., az Burnsville and the big sale
is now on. He is offering some
big bargains. See advertisement
on second page.
An outhouse at the residence of
Mrs. NJ. G. Stone was destroyed
by fire last Friday evening and it
is due to valiant service of the
bucket brigade that the main res
dence was saved.
Mr. ] WChanbers. of Wilton,
Ark, was in Mshomingo county
day or two last week, guest of
his rnpther-in-law, Mrs NJ E
Thomas. !. He was a pleasant
caller at the vidette Office while
here.
Attention is directed to the ad.
yertisement of c B Campbell, pho
toerapalerss Florence. Ala. Il WAS
|our pleasure to visit this studio a
day or two ago and we found it
one of the most up-to-date to be
found anywhere.
There viii be a Box Supper at
Oldham schoolhouse on Saturday
night, Nov. 25th, the proceeds to
be equally divided between the
Pastor Of the church and the
school. All help will be greatly
appreciated by teacher and pupils.
Mr.. T. H. Elan, one of our
prominent lawyers. has entered
suit against the Southern Rail-
road for $50. 900 for Mr.. Lawrence
Maxwell. of this county, for per-
sonal injuries received last Au-
gust. Mr.. Maxwell was working
for the road when he was injured.
He is = young man about twenty
seven years old and we'll connected
il the county.
The. Tackey party given by the
u. D. G. last Friday evening was
q success from every standpoint.
The costumes and program afford
ed much fun and the evening was
one of thorough enjoyment to ev-
eryone present. Mrs. c. D. Ad-
ans was awarded the prize, big
stick of candy, for being the tack
lest lady, and Mr. r T Rutledge,
q box of animal cakes, for being
the tackiest man. The refresh
ments were ginger cakes and but
termilk. The receipts, we learn,
were about thirty dollars.
Mr.. &c. Watson, special repro
sentative of the Standard Oil Co. !,
and Mr.. w. c. Holloman. resident
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-23
CORN! coRN!i CORN III

II have rolling car ear corn which
/ mill sell at car $1.2O per bushel.
n121 Up. BROUGHTON.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-23
COTTON SEED.

Top prices for cash. Come on
with them. Unload Farmers
Warehouse. United Stores.
Coleman Callicot, Buyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

revers. fiaring collars and extended shoulders, even when the gown is without sleeves
 Ivory kid DOots are gaining in Popularity. and they are in good taste when worn with street. after noon and evening clothing.
 Some or the new evening slippers show variety of combinations-as black satin slippers with silver heels. and embroidery-pink satin slippers with the gold heeis. with the gold ornament The ballet slippers are of the colOred kids, with m5tal trim mlnss. and are laced with metal rib- bons.
 Bridge luncheon sets are new and very pretty-made of heavy linen, and with a tiny crocheted edge often in the color that matches decorations.
 All the card tables are now covered with a linen cicth that ties about the legs of the table, and is marked with the number of the table ill cross stitch, and the four corners are mark ed with a spade, heart, club and dia- mOnd This marking is very effective when done in dillet crochet. There is also a little packet in the corner for the extra deck Of cards.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
Going Through Bisbee z z Shops I NoticedThat-- :"

Wide gridles for wear with sport clothing have flaps extending from the top to a depth of twelve inches. re vealing smart little pockets at the side front.
 Black patent leather boots. with white kid heels and bindings are late in footwear.
 Pink and blue batiste lingerie is new in the shops.
 Lace is being used more and more.
 The new veils that are close, tie under the hats and NOT over them, and often come just to the lips
 Some of the new black sailors for summer wear are trimmed with such pretty foliage-the crown is covered with it. and ribbon wing surmounts the same.
 Jet and maline is a new combination for the dress hat.
 Fashion favors full short skirts in wide stripes Sr striking plaids for sports wear.
 X dandy combination for summer is a handkerchief linen green smOck, trimmed with white and green ivory buttons. and shocking, white skirt, large sweet grass sailor, white can vass slippers and white hose with a tiny pin-stripping of green. New with the suits of blue serge are the white French fianned vests, that are embroidered in black, and lavishly trimmed with the white pearl buttons.
 The new summer slippers are -Sf white kid, buckskin. and canvas, and are trimmed with striping of colored feathers, and vamp is very long and the heels rather French.
 Gold Jersey silk suits are very fashionable. and the odd trimmings make them quite smart.
 A ripping organdie collar laced with black yervet ribbons, and set high on wide neck band is new.
 A mysterious and mighty attractive sport skirt was of green cloth. and the fullness held in at the sides, where the peats were shown to be white cloth. Serge was the combina- ton used.
 Velvet or satin bodice, worn with fluffy tulle skirts. are good for evening wear-and also the same bodices are fashionable for full embroidered net skirts, and the fiounces are edged with a banding of the velvet, or a ruffle of the satin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

A pretty wedding was solemniZed at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. L.. Humphrey in Naco last Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Victoria was married to MT. George Dowdle, in the pres ence Of relatives and intimate friends.
 The bride was charming in trav- cling south of sand color with hat to match, and carried an exquisite bou- quet of brides roses. Miss Humphrey was attended by her sister, Mrs Frank Hillman, as matron of honor, Mir. Hillman standing with Mr. Dowdle Rev. Father Cardenas read the i'm p-essive Catholic ceremony.
 The bride was one of Naco's popular girls, and was known and loved by everyone in the community where she had passed her girlhood.
 The groom is a prominent business
 n of Douglas.
 MT and Mrs. Dowdle were the re- cipients of many beautiful and useful presents.
 Bride and bridegroom left on the evening train for Fl Paso on their honeymoon trip and later will make their home in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
COPPER PRODUCTION IN ARIZONA WILL BE GREAT
(Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
 Let's remember the backbone of the state when voting for our represent atiyes this fall and secure for the small miner. the prospector and the small producer (the big fellows take care of their own needs in this line) some of his just deserts.
 Mining Most Active.
 Mining throughout the state, at the present time, is greater than at any time in it's history The very air is surcharged with things which pertain to mines and mining. The great diff ficulty with the present situation. so fas as the smaller producers and leasers are concerned it is next to impossible to secure smelter facilities for their products. The smelters' waiting lists are Snger than a fashion able New York Club.
 Yavapai county, under the impetus of Jerome, taking off its spring coat and going to work with the promise that much will be done in that par ticular section during the next six months. Yavapai not only has large deposits of copper but the rarer metals are to be found in abundance. Yavapai appears to be coming out of the slough of inactivity which has surrounded it for some years and will be into its very own in due time.
 Of the Warren District little can be said except to reiterate what has been declared time and again-capacity is the word and prosperity for the prod ucers and the people is the result.
 Prosperity After War;
 There have been a number of authorities who forecasted a prcdl- gious demand for coppr metal for long time after the war comes to close. Herewith is appended another and similar forecast, which deserves the attention of the interested public in American. It is reprinted from the Mining and Scientific Press:
 "UnQuestionably the demand for the metal will be prodigious. Europe has abundant supplies of iron and coal, but does not produce sufficient copper, lead or zinc for her own consumption in ordinary times, much less when an abnormal demand is created, as will be the case when the great work of reconstruction begins in the regions devasted by warfare. Normally the United States consumes all of it's lead and nearly all of its zinc, but il ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

A summer hat is of Delft blue linen. braided in white soutach, and graced at the side with a smart black anC blue dragon fly. Long coats are prophesied for the fall tailored suits. Ostriche is used to edge hats, for the trimmings. and now it makes the brim and crown of the hat, when yelled with maline. The awning stripe hat is still in favor
 i Black evening gowns for the really young girls are still being worn. al- though they are not in such good taste as the lighter and brighter col ors.
 Ostriche fans are in style again, the larged the better.
 The new combs follow the Spanish tendency. and casQue comb is the comb, this season.
 One of the very prettiest gowns in the shops was made Of gray taffeta and Georgette crepe, and it's trim mings were of tiny bands of burnt orange velvet shaded from welloy to brown, and buttons were of gold, and the corsarge was was gold roses, with lang, gray streamers. Tiny black velvet buttons form at- tractive trimmings for street cos ! tunes.
 Taffeta Is used to trim the jersey suits, especially the silk to give them little strength and body. Wool jersey combined with French flannel or serge is the most popular of all beach suits.
 Navy blue taffeta suits are in great favor in the east.
 Laces printed in bright bloches of colOr-iowers or conventional de- signs are in favor-and they are new for trimmings. Pink Srgandie combined with val enciennes lace is new for dainty lit tie summer dresses and neck wear. 1 Colored organdie neckwear is still being worn.
 Velvet is used more than ever for trimming hats. Iridescent and opalescent spangles and seQuin are very scarce, and the gowns that are made of the sequins are almost priceless. The fiouncings and bandings are not on the market. ; Straw flowers and fruit. which were 1 formerly hat trimmings. now make | the daintest of corsages. Marabou is being revived for trim ming of tulle. and chiffon etening gown. and the new taffeta evening wraps have some touches of the same.
 The really dress hats, are just | ' ftl | Shephardness style, with the plaque covered with tiny roses, and the black filled in the tulle, and maline, and : tied under the chin with tiny velvet streamers in late.
 Many of the new gowns show the coatee suggestion. They show wide
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

ports one-third of the copper extract ed from domestic ores. besides nearly as much more from the smelting and refining of foreign ores and matters. and other forms of copper derived from abroad. The great buyer Of American copper is Germany. which consumes 250.00O tons and produces only 25.O00 tons per annum. Great Britain and France consume 245,000 tons betwee nthem, and produce prac- tically Ione-about 400 tons per an mum. Therefore this country will find a greedy market for the useful metals among the great belligenerts. not only now, that they are required urgently for the manufacture of munitions but when peace is restored in order to re- build and refurnish the essentions of modern life.
 Thus we expect to see a notable expansion of enterprise in foreign regions. We anticipate also a great increase of energy and productivity at home, because the demand for the metals to meet domestic consumption and to supply foreign requirements VIII De iHCi'dScu Dey Onu picNlouS SA' perience. For q while after peace IS restored there will be an eXtraor1in- ary market for American tools and machinery. as well as steel shapes and base metals of every kind. Later there will be less demand for finished products, but a continuing call for the metals themselves. The United States is still continental area of partly developed and quite uneXhausted min eral wealth; being in a state of high ly organized industrial vitality. this country can and will furnish a steadi- ly increasing proportion of those metals on which the material civiiiza- tion of the world depends for its main tenarce and progress"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re- stored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. l have had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youth ful looks. My friends say Why do you look so young and well?' l owe it all to the Lydia F. Pinkham remedies. " Mrs RoBT. SToPIEL, Moore Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois.
 We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the let ters written by women made well by Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 If you have any symptom aboutwhieh you would like to know write to the Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn. Mass, for helpful advice given free of charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
Why Constipation injures.

The bowels gre the natural sewer age system of the body. When they become obstructed by constipation a part of the poisonous matter which they should carry off is absorbed into the system, making you feel dull and stupid. and interfering with the di- gestion and assimilation of food. This condition is quickly relieved by Cham berlain's Tablets. Obtainable every x.-hare - Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

fered with female trouble, backache. nervous spells and the blues My chil- dren's loud talking and romping would make me so nervous 1 could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that l would not want anyone to talk
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

Last evening marked the opening dance and the opening of the social year. MT. and Mrs. Hollis, MT. and Mrs. Coover. Mir. and Mrs. Williams. and numerous other parties visited the resort Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

Berner's resort in the Huachuca mountains is again the popular re- treat, each week seeing an increas- ing number of motoring parties and the accommodation are exceptionally good, this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

Miss Ida Watkins and MT Hunt were married at the home of the brides parents Sunday afternoon. Fol lowing the ceremony the bridal party and the guests were served with din ner, and the couple left for Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
l OWE
 MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
 etable Compound.

Washington Park, Ill--"I am the mother of four children and have suf-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

Mrs. Rundle and daughter Mrs. Wal ter O'Malley left last week for an eX- tended visit to the Pacific Coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

Mir. and Mrs. James Parr are at home to their friends in Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

MT. and Mrs. Frank Bledsoe were visitors from Douglas last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

Mrs. Wm. Gohring plans to leave in the near future for an extended visit west
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

Mrs Reese and children are sum mer visitors on the Pacific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

Mrs. Fred Sutter plans to leave the the first of the week for the Pacific coast, where she will spend the sum- mer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-31

she's on the square; that's all.
Jerry pursed his lips. He changed the
subject.
"Me nevvy Mike-him that's exercise
boy for old Sam, sor--I got letter from
him this mornin', sor. He says old Sam
amt engaged trainer for next season
yet.
"Well?' demanded angrily.
@H-if there's anythin' in the wind
down here, and we try to smell it Quit
might mean trouble, Misther Sale, Maybe
we'd better dodge it. There's tin thou
up North. If we wanted to admit We
was mistaken last fall
Jerry, snapped, @you don't mean it'll"
"'Tis you that knows don't" said
Jerry. @But-ye've come to me and told
me all these things. And niver once have
we said that We intinded to fight again
them. Here we've allowed this man Dane
to butt in, and niver said word for
ye'ersilf Don't tell me dinnaw what
I'm talkin' about! l was a man grown
before we was BORN, Misther Sale And
lately ye'ye been moonin, mopin', and
if we go afther the gir-rl it's Dane yen
have to fight. And We say we saw him
with Smiler Smith! So it's Smith, too,
mebbe ye'd have to fight. And if hint
means annythin', it's Smith that's dom
business down here. So-behind Smith
is the track officials, and-do We want the
gir-rl?n %
couldn't answer.
Eye do, y said Jerry emphatically. "And
we won't go back North, and if we stay
here We fear that there'll be more crooked
ness and yell have to buck it! Ye fear
yen have to buck it! For if we buck it
somethin' might happen to We wild the
gir-rl-ye might be queered, and-where's
the Irish in we, Misther Sale, that We can't
make up ye'er mind, right or wrong, stay
or leave, and the divil fly away wild all
again we? Two choices-stay, or apologize
to thin back North
"There's still Juarez," said.
ayes, said Jerry, with the least bit of
contempt in his voice; "there's Juarez.'
He began to rub the mare again, and
shortly afterward left the stable. I'm
no detective; I'm not good at solving
puzzles, at running down clues. This
much I knew: there was crookedness at
the Grantham track, and the race officials
were cOgnlZaHt Oh III. SarUereU Lane naQ
the inside track with Miss Leland, and l
had seen him with notorious New York
bookmaker. Dane was distant relative
of Classon, who, l strongly suspected,
was connected with the crookedness of
the Beaumont starter O'Toole and the
Classon trainer Connors.
Yet, what did it all lead to? Was there
any connection between crookedness at
Beaumont and the crookedness here?
And, if there was, could hope to buck it?
Did Smiler Smiths flying visit to Gran
than have anything to do with booking
operations down here? If so, did his
being with Dane have anything to do
with those operations? Was Dane in any
way connected in racing business, with his
cousin by marriage, Classon? Could stay
here and watch Dane carry off Miss Leland
without struggle? And, if l did fight,
would embroil myself with the powers
here, and would get it in the neck harder
than at Beaumont? l hadn't answered
any Of these questions when l reached
the hotel.
A LITTLE time helps thought. The
\ patronc IF tho Groptbop, frooIy ,,aro