davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-13
Mrs. Hattie Spivey DOo-
little.

Mrs. Hattie Mae Dooliltle,.
born May %. 1889, died, June
80, 1916, 2 a. m. Age 27 years,
| month, 2 days. Her parents
were Mr.. John M. and Annie
Heard Spivey. Hattie was born
and brought up at Dixon, Miss.
In 1906, her father moved to
Philadelphia, Miss. Feb. 26, 1915
she married Mr. r. w. Doolittle.
To them was born son whose
name is Spivey Newton. Hattie's
mother died when she was about
3 years old. The care OF bring
Hattie up devolved upon her
father and older sister. She
was an obedient child. In dis
position Hattie was very lovely,
cheerful and pleasant, For some
time before she married she was
a member of our Presbyterian
Sunday-Scho
Five days before her death
Hattie came to Philadelphia,
Mise, to visit her sister, Mrs. j, b
Hillman and her brothers. For
some days Hattie had been un-
we'll. On June 20, 6 p. m. She
had a yellow chill that caused
intense suffering and her death
Before this chill, Hattie told her
sister that she did not look upon
death as she once did, neither
did she fear death, that it would
be sweet to her in way. Thurs
day night, 2 A M Hattie lett us,
and we trust, for the hlest abode
of the redeemed. Long ago she
told her husband that she de-
sired to join the church and live
up to her faith in God, thus in
dicating that she had faith in
God and Christ.
Without faith in God and
Christ, life is without an aim
and death without hope without
a living and sure hope. Faith
in Christ unites the soul to Him
Every Soulthatis united toChrist
by falth is 4 member of His
church There is only one real
church, and that one in it's es-
sence is invisible in the sense
that it consists in the invisible
union of Christ and the believ.
ers Membership in this one
real church is necessary to sal
vation. Its membership consists
of all those that are truly united
to Christ Yy faith, while the Wis
|ible church consists OF all those
who profess such union, whether
the reality conform to the profes
sion or not-joining the visible
church is not essential to saliva
tion however important the
duty and profitable the advan-
tage. This soul union with
Christ is positively known on ly.
to the believer and Christ. Su-
preme love to God is the test of
a living union with Christ, and
the outside life is the evidence
of the internal state of the heart
j. F. Mcdonald.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-13
PHILADELPHIA, MISS, THURSDAY. JULY Is. 1910

your kindness and for any court
esy shown me in the future, ! am
Sincerely yours
F. 5. Pugh,
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-13

side over their respective govern
ments the same year, Davis IN
February 8, 1861, Lincoln on
March 4, 1861.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-13
Lax-Fos, amid, effective Laxative & Liver Tonic
l1nas N0t Crime nor Disturb the StnmaCh.

In addition to other properties, Lax Eos
contains Cascara in acceptable form, q
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax.Fos
acts effectively and does not gripe nor
disturb stomach. AT the same time, it aids
digestion, arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-13

Hunter Il Mcliee medicine ! 40
III E Tnlbert Ex oflirio 10 So
4, q Long insp April 1890
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-13

j B Bassett lbr q nails 800
s a Burks lbr q brdg 20 90
Holmes acct $50
j M Cliburn lbr & vat 2 80
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-07-13

Continued on page two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
IS AR0USING INTEREST

Del Monte, Calf, Feb. 5.-The West
ern amateur golf championship which
will be held at Del Monte. Calf, July
17-22. already are arousing more than
the usual interest up and down the
coast. and the indications are thar the
entry list viii be more representative
Of the various coast sections than at
any other tournament held on the edge
Of the Pacific. According to report
from the Pacific Northwest. quite a
number Of this sections golfers will
be. among the entrants, including Ru-
dolph Wilhelm, oregon golf champion.
Russell Smith, c. II. Davis. Guv SIAN
differ Chandler Egan and Others
Wilhelm played here in the exposition
Championships and made a creditabIe
showing, being eliminated when de-
feated by Harry Davis
Several Of the Pacific coasts premie-
players participated in the western
championships held last Season -
Cleveland, but their showing yvss -
distinct disappointment and there fs
much interest as 10 whether pIav on
chances ''N'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
BERKELEY BALL
PROSPECTSPOOR

Berkeley. Calf, Feb. 5-With only
one dependable pitcher OF varsity cal
iber, three of it's best players incl
igible because Of scholarship require
ments and a late start due to the lack
of a coach early in the season, baseball
prospects at the University of Cal
ifornia are not as roseate as they were
at the close Of the last season. The
scholarship rule has played havoc with
the Bears infield, the three players
under faculty ban being Kenneth
Hayes, second baseman: Rudy Clan
ELI, third base, and catcher Sebastian.
These men are seniors, have had three
years experience on the team and the
loss Of such veteran material undOubt-
eddy will be felt
Notwithstanding the difficulties en-
umerated, It generally is believed that
with the good material on hand for
the various positions, captain Sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Year May Provide Ring Champions
-:H;- BIB -:II;- :I:- -:I:-
Several Classes Are To Be Clarified
BY RINGsIDE.

on the other side Of the universe. In
australia. Darcy has developed into
formidable middlepeight. Already he
mas been classed with Bob Fftzsimmons
and Stanley Ketchel, although lacking
me combativeness Of the Inflated
Stanley. Darcy has stifled performers
IKE EDDIE McGoorty, Jimmie Clabby
and JEFF Smith. The winner of a Glib
bons-Darcy match would certainly be
recognized universally as the worlds
premier middleweight
Gibbons Demands $4,000.
As mentioned several months ago.
DarGy VIII not come to this country for
another year. SO Gibbons will have TO
ramp across TO the other side of the
world II he is DESTROYS Of becoming
me worlds championship middleweight.
Nike mas already been offered several
luscious curses to make the iunket but
ne demands the equivalent Of $4,000
and round-trip tickets for three.
Inc WeIterWeight bauble is still in
atoeyance, although Ted-Kid Lewis is
the foremost claimant Of the title And
ne is hapidly enhancing his claims by
winning consistently. He has elfn1in-
ateq Willie Richie, Charley White
Mllburn Saylor and several other over
crown nghtWeights. and also has dis
posed OF the leading welterweights,
among them kid" Graves and Jack
Britton. Lewis. however, must first
dispose OF Mike Glover before he can
nope 10 be looked upon as the legiti-
mate title holder. Glover holds a point
decision over Lewis, and a return
mlateh IS eagerly sought by Lewis. so
that defeat
Maybe New Lightweight Champion.
81. Now hurdling over to still another
DIVISION. II would occasion little sur
prise If new champion was to be
crowned in the lightweight division
before the calendar year Of 1916 is out
certain ii is that Freddie Welsh will
pc knocked out if he ever consents 70
take on a hardy lightweight for any
distance over 20 rounds. But it is un-
likely that Freddie will permit himself
70 be inNeigied into a marathon match
unless he is amply recommendation
something like $4,000 for 20 rounds
welsh. be II known. has been leading
an irregular life for nearly a year, and
the wonder Of il all is that he hasn't
Deen stopped in some Of his ten round
bouts. Welsh is a wary old ring bird,
and SO Tar outgenerals the other light
Weights That he can nearly always
manage 10 stall his way through ten
rounds, As long as he is on his feet at
the end Of ten rounds, Freddie remains
champion. But the time is not far off
Wnen : fair hitting lightweight will
eaten Freddie unawares and slip him
the punch soporific.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
BIG NINE MAY ATTACK
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING

Chicago, Ill, Feb. San attack on
the existence of college cross country
running viii be made at the Big Nine
athletic conference here, il was learned
today
The matter is being considered by n
committee Of conference chairmen and
their report will be made al the June
meeting. 1t is expected ito declare
against the sport
Wilbur J. Toeters. chairman OF the
board OF control Of athletics at the
University Of Iowa, is quoted as say
ing that exhaustive records Of cross
country runners kept at Wisconsin
university show injury from the siren
uOus exercise results to the men to an
extent that affects their health after
graduation.
The report Of the Wisconsin investi-
tribution among the big nine colleges
in a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

EW YORK. Feb. 5.-This year
N may prove a most productive one
for fistiana. After a lapse of
many years, the various divisions final
~ are 20 De ad1ustea, with al cosnil3zIed
champion Tor each class. The middle
weight situation is clarifying itself,
as Is the welterweight muddle. IL
VIII take about two more bouts to
settle the middleweight question while
the Welterweight tangle may De
strengthened out with the holding OF
three OF four battles between the lead
ing claimants OF the title.
It requires but q Gibbons Mccoy
match, and a Gibbons-Darcy battle to
establish the rightful middlewcight
champion Little doubt is entertained
Of Gibbonss ability TO knock out Nc
Coy, a third rate fighter who is grimly
clinging TO championship claim by
virtue OF his One-punch knockout of
George Chips. 1t has been intimated
that Mccoy crossed" Chip after the
latter had agreed TO let him stay the
limit Of 10 rounds. Mccoy has been
trimmed most persistently since that
evening, third and second raters hand
ing him Unreasonable punishment as
well as middleweiEhts Of better caliber
Gibbons Far Better Than Mccoy.
Gibbons and Mccoy fought at
Brooklyn club In February. 1914 on
that occasion Gibbons disarranged Nc
Coys features until he was almost un-
recognizable. Only Gibbons's compass
sion for an inferior opponent saved
Mccoy from a knockout Gibbons still
rnaintains the same proportion OF class
over Mccoy, and would not have any
trouble in severing Mccoy from cham
pionship aspirations inside of five
rounds.
That naturally would bring the issue
down to Gibbons and Darcy While
Gibbons has been engaged I'm eliminat-
ing the middleweight contenders in this
country, Darcy has been eminently sue
cessful in pressing his title campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
ALI SPORTS ARE
GAINING FAVOR
Motoring Baseball, Football
and GolT Recruiting
More Devotees.

New York. Feb. 5.-Manv statistical
indices seem 70 bear out the belief OF
sportsmen that the time money and
attention being paid to sports and
recreation of an athletic character in
the United states are increasing rap
idly.
For instance. recent semi Official
census Of the automobile and motor
boat industry placed the number of
motor cars in the United States at
2,375,O00 and motor boats at 500 600
This would give a total Of more than
100000 motor driven carriers on land
and water If the low average Of $500
each is taken as the initial cost the
sum invested In this class or division ,
Of recreation crosses the billion doll
lar line.
Baseball and football records com
piled by statistcians for 1915 placed
the total paid admissions at more than
100000
According to the latest available
statistics, there are now more than
1000 listed golf courses in the United
States. All the golf associations have
announced additions to their ranks
this year. Four new clubs have been
added to the Metropolitan Golf Associ-
alton; Norwood. Belleport, Arcola and
Woodmore. The New Jersey State
Golf association has recruited ten new
members in the last year, and has now
81 clubs in its membership.
me United states Golf association
gained 10 clubs during the year.
twenty four new clubs were elected to
allied membership and six new clubs
were elected to active membership, but
IL allied clubs were lost on account of
nonpayment of dues or designations
OF the listed links in this country,
about 500 are east of the Mississippi
The Metropolitan district is the most
thicklv populated golf section in the
United States. having IS clubs in the
NJ. G. A., which are within an approx
mate distance Of so miles from New
York city. New York leads among the
individual states with 176 courses, and
Massac husetts is second with 119.
More than 400 of the listed clubs are
in the small corner of the United States
consisting Of New York and the New
England states. In contrast to this is
the great expanse of the whole south
ern district. less than a hundred links
from coast to coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
BY "BECKp

HOCKEY is not drawing very well
in eastern Canada this year be-
cause of the war but the teams are
making frequent excursions to the
United States cities. Pittsburg gets
two Canadian teams there every
week; Syracuse usually pays the ex-
penses of one, while Detroit, Cleve-
land, Boston and New York are all
taking to the great ice game like a
duck to water and the visits of the
Canadian speed merchants are well
coined. All the American cities
named have artificial ice Kinks and
the games are not dependent upon
cold weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
HUGE PURSES HURT FIGHT GAME;
BOXERS RECEIVE TOO MUCH MONEY
Willard Nor Any Other Fighter Worth $4,000 For 10
Rounds and Fans Who Pay Price Receive Less
Than Worth of Their Money Rivers, Injured in
Fight With Richie Mitchell, Taking Rest
BY Il. S. ANDREWS.

that mark. in which event his chances
OF winning would greatly improve.
Won't Agree to POstpOnement
Late reports from Cleveland, Ohio,
state that Kilbane and his manager,
! Jimmy Dunn, have asked the Baltl-
more promoters for a pOstponement Of
the fight. 1t is not likely that the
promoters will agree to this as March
l7th st PatriclC's day. is one Of tho
I best dates for the fight in the east
Kilbane only requests postponement
that he may have a few moro fights
in the interim and add to his bank
roll, but he forgets about the expense
he is putting the promoters to.
Is Knockout So Terrible.
There are some people. who imagine
that IL is terrible to experience what
the fighters call a knockout How
ever, there is one young boxer who
seems to think the knockout is
anything but terrible. Billy Kramer,
the Milwaukee welterweight, who has
been fighting only the past year and
a half as a real professional, eX-
perienced what a knockout is recently
when he fought Nike Glover of Bos-
ton. The two boys had battled along
until the tenth round and ii was dur
ing the second minute OF this round,
that Glover put over the X. o.
1T seemed very queer to me at the
time" remarked Kramer is discussing
life of me I cannat imagine what hap
pened. as I never felt a thing when
Glover landed the knockout and after
I came to my senses I did not know
that 1 had been hit at ALL All I re-
member at the time was the referee
counting six and then there was moth
ing but sweet music in my ears. Some
Of the boys were trying to tell me
after ] came to that I had not been
Knocked out but that the bell had
saved me-"
No Injury in Second Knockout.
81 doubted them all the while, for
I did not remember a thing until all
OF a sudden I saw Charley Metric, one
Of my seconds swinging towel in
front OF me. The blow that put me
down and out was a left hook to the
chin, for I know I tried to put my
right over on Glover's jaw and he beat
me to the punch. I do not know any
ing about getting up as the papers de-
scribed and taking the second blow
from Glover. so you can see that I must
have been knocked out while ! was
standing up and probably sustained
n second knockout when he put me
down the second time. However the
second blow was not very hard one,
so l was told, and IL did not damage.
1.-THE boys tried to keep the fact
away from me. that had been knocked
out but il was just my luck TO be
i'm a restaurant after the fight and
when I was about to drink = cup OF
coffee. along came a newsy who open
ed the door so that everybody could
hear him-Extra paper-all about
Kramer being knocked out" That set
tled IL with me and my friends who
had been trying to make me believe
otherwise were forced to admit the
truth. ! would like to meet Glover
again, for 1 have no dread OF the
Knockout whatever since the only e.
fects 1 had the last time were OF hear
ing sweet music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

THE annual Pennant forecast for
the Giants has been made by
John McGraw. He makes it every
spring, so we're kind of used to it
now, but the chief item of interest
in Muggsy's claim this year is that
he cannot see where any other Ma
tional league club has it on the
Giants in pitchers. Let's see. He has
Mathewson, Boston, Tesreau, Schupp,
Schauer and Anderson. The first
three have seen their best days and
the man likely to be the real star for
the Giants this year is Fred Ander-
son, bought from the Feds.
Valentines, Ell PasO Book Co., Mill
Bldg ITS Handy ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Adair will be able to turn out a com
bination which will stand comparison
with some of the best teams turned
out by the Berkeley institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

MIKE GIBBONS is going to retire
4'A not. Mike started that retire
ment gag and then signed up with
the Capital City A. c. Of st. Paul
for three fights during 1916 at
$4,000 a fight. He also guarantees
not to fight for any other club with
out first securing permission from
the St. Paul organization. The only
retiring Mike is going is retiring
from the grab what you can" glass
into a guaranteed salary of $4,000
a year. Let's all retire.
CT. PAUL baseball faus are con-
siderably interested in the legal
fight for the control of the st. Paul
club in the American association.
Early last spring the club was looked
upon as '1emon" and was unloaded
by president Lennon on a new club
headed by John W. Norton. st. Paul
got into the pennant race and as
Minneapolis was the runner-up, the
gate receipts were large and the
club was a big moneymaker Now
Mr.. Lennon comes into court and
asserts that the Lennon stock in the
club was owned by Mrs. Lennon and
that she had given him no authority
to transfer it to Norton Mighty
strange that they didn't find this out
until they discovered that the club
was making profit.
<
CHRISTY MATHEWS0N, in the
series of articles he is writing
for the newspapers, argues that John
McGraw is a greater leader than
George Stallings. But then you must
remember that Christy has been on
McGraw's payroll for several years
and expects to stay there a couple
Of more seasons.
WATCH the list of players being
released by the major league
clubs and you'll notice that no man
worthy Of places in the big show
are being turned off In fact, you
are inclined to wonder where some
of the released players came from
and how the deuce they ever broke
into the big set at all.
WTALZ VS.. Cactus will be the big
attraction in the basketball
games at the Y. NJ. c. A. this eve
ing. There are two games on the
card, the ali" meeting the Millers
in the other contest, but chief in
terest is conferred in the Wall
Cactus affair. If Walk can beat the
Cactus, there will be a tie for the
leadership of the league. Phil Holz-
man quite freely predicts that his
team will win and win by a nice
margin.
WOULDN'T it be a good idea for
the captains of the Walz and
Cactus teams to 60 nito conference
about o'clock this afternoon and
decide upon a referee and an UNI
pire so that tonight's basketball
games can start at BIS and not at
s:45 o'clock? The fans will appre-
ciate a start on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
JOHNNY O'LEARY WINS
FROM OTTO N

st Paul Mlun., Teb. Johnny
O'Leary. Canadian lightweight cham
pion. outpOinted Otto Wallace Of Mil
waukee in a ten round bout here Fri
day night in the opinion Of newspaper
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
NINE TEAMS RIDE AIS
NTTUEg IN ~ HOI-nG

MILES IN 10 HOURS
Chicago. Ills. Feb. Sat the end of
10 hours OF riding Friday night nine
lap in the six day bicycle race here.
The Rudi-Russe and ThOmas-Grimm
teams were a lap behind. Charles
Piercey withdrew because Of injury 10
Frank Cavanaugh, his partner, who had
a bad fall Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Get results-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
WHEN YOU SEE A WATCH
THINK OF THE JEWEL SHOP"

Underwood Typewriter ribbons, Gao
tus Brand" FL PasO Book Co, Mills
Bldg. It's Handy"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Valentines, Ell PasO Book Co., Mills
Bldg. It's Handy."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

that mark I'm which event his chances
OF winning would greatly improve.
Won't Agree to POStponement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
KIDNEY, BLADDER
and Urinary Diseases
Scientific Treatment

If you have symptoms of disease of the
Kidneys, Bladder or Prostate, such as pain
in the back, difficult or frequent urinatiou,
smarting, burning or straining. dull, aoh-
ing or throbbing sensation of the bladder;
headaches, dizziness, sleeplessness, tired
feeling, cold hands and feet puffiness of
the eyes and face, swollen ankles difficult
breathing, palpitatiOn of the heart. YOU
should consult us without delay
Our years of study and extensive
practice in the treatment of all forms of
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles
have familiarized us to the extent that
we have attained superior skill. which in
sures successful treatment in all cases not
absolutely incurable.
The Keota news., 1916-05-26
great one FOR The caHnerfes. fUr tney
cater TO the hotel and restaurant
trade. which demand small peas. -
they make better show.

0vneslosv Not Always Cheapest Form.
Contrary to the general impression.
. bungalow II not the cheapest form
of house construction. Comfortable
and attractive these dwellings un-
doubtedly are. when built under favor
able conditions. but cheap? No! Quite
the reverse.
For to be entirely successful bum
galow must be low and rambling. COW
ering q considerable plot of land and
with plenty OF ground on all sides.
This necessitates large building site.
and Q greater amount Of cellar and
roof than IL required In the cottage
type OF house.
On small lots. tightly crowded into
rows. bungalows become merely one
story nat buildings. and ~ such are
most uninteresting.
The Keota news., 1916-05-26

No&ice Of Dissemination Of Heifship
STATE OF COLORADO In ,he County Court,
County q, Weld " ~
In the matter cf the ssssse os David H. Wagner
iAeceAssd
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday. the
ts,h dsy Of Juns d. fSie. at the hour ol 10
eeiye and he.r proofs concerning the heirs Of
the verified pesi,ion OF CHRISTIAN +, Wagner,
Nne q the claimants as heir At Law o. said Da.
in, asking for judicial .asce.sainnsut and de.
fsn1 which il sppsar. ths. A.drsw J. w:xnsr.
Csaorado daughter. }; s Warner. A.alc. Colo
Do. .oo, Alhers T, - ~iliis1s, ss.s E.s, .osh $. !.
ssss Eas. 3sh ss-, ksnsas City, No; s,ardson,
srs.dsoo- Ja9es p wilha... nok nown, grand.
con are heirx cf said David H ~aeoer, deceased.
Nov. theEescsa, any and all persona who are
OF who claim 10 b. heirs at law of said David
n. WaGser, deceAsed. are hereby required 10 BE-
aud APPEAR thereat, Or abide the determination
q the Ccort tAsreca.
Dated At essaehan. Colorado. this 18th day
q April 4. n. lNak
CHRISTIAN 8 WACsNER. Administrator
q The sseats a David II. Wagner. dsceased
Z Z. Snyder, Attorney.