davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-19

cradle attention to this feature Of
farming next year.
Jacob Luchsinger Of Surrey has been
taking treatments from a specialist
in Chicago for two weeks for dis
ease of the joints. He is in a serious
condition but appears to be improving
a little. His wife left Monday to join
him.
J. G. Rutherford of Aledo, ILL.,, has
purchased the Crawford farm near
Surrey and will move his family here
at once from their home in Illinois.
The land was purchased of Walter r.
Bond of this city, who acquired the
property some years ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-19

Advertisers should remember that
the Independent has the largest cir
culation Of any paper in this Sec
ton of the state. This makes 1t
the most efficient advertising med
ium in this territory.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-19
Minot Hide & Tanning
Company
425 Front st. Phone 10 Minot, N. D.
HIDES AID FU1S

We positively give moro valuable illus
trated Information relative to Hides and
Furs than any other house in the world
we pay Highest Cash Prices for Hides,
turns for each shipment. We sell trap
pers' supplies very cheap. Write for
Circular, Shipping Tags, illustrated
Trap Book, Catalog, Etc-it's free.
10134WESTERN HIDE & RU1 co,
3es 1880 Minneapolis, MINI.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-18
Notice of Public Works

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Supervisors of Lee County will on
Monday, the 9th day of March. 1916.
at the Court House in the Town of
rupelo, within legal hours. receive bids
to furnish mules to the several districts
with a view to buying mules for said
districts, and also will award the fol-
lowing p lblic works by contract to the
lowest and best responsible bidder, the
Board reserving the right to reject any
and all DIS and re advertise, to wit:
For building new bridge across new
Campbelrown Canal, lea Outlaws on
BALDWIN and Bryson road
For bu lding new bridge across new
Campbeltown Canal on Glntown and
Baldwin road.
For re loving and replacing iron
bridge on County pike in Robins farm.
For new bridge east of VIM. Shum
pert on hi .hmond road across SLOUGH.
For levee in Sand Greek bottom on
GuntOwn and Saltilio roa1.
Ordered IN open court this Feb. 9th.
1916.
A PARHAM. President.
JOHN M. WIT, CT rk. AZ
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-18
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions OF at W
tain Deed of Trust executed by Ja
Finley and Mrs. c.. H. Finley
9Th day OF MITCH. "A. u, 1nt-Y@
cure certain Indebtedness therein ms
toned to Peoples Bank & Trust Cow
pany of Tupelo, Mississippi, which Dee9
of Trust is duly recorded in the Chan,
Gerry Clerks office of Lee County.
Mississippi. in Deed Record Book No
1Ol, pages 800 to 1874, I will, as Trustee
in said Deed of Trust, on
MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH, A. D., 1916,
at Court House Door, in Tupelo, Lei
| County, Mississippi. within legal hours
offer for sale, at public cutlery, to tbs
highest bidder, for cash, the following
described property:
South West Quarter of Section 29
The South East part OF North East
Quarter of Section 30, being more par
ticularly described as all that part Of
the North East Quarter of Section 80
hat lies south of James Creek. being
IS acres. East half of South East
| Quarter of Section 80. West half o.
| North West Quarter and west half O
| the east half of west hall of Section 80
All the above in Township II, Range
10, East, containing 465 acres and il
Lowndes County. Mississippi.
Also part of Square No. II, of Bar.
RVS survey of the City of Columbus
Lowndes County, Mississippi, bounded
as follows. to- wit: Beginning at north
west corner of said square No Clever
UD and running thence south along
| east side of CALEDONIA street, 12O feet,
more or less; thence east 200 feet, more
or less; thence north 100 feet, more o.
less; thence west 200 feet, more or less
to point of beginning, the same being
the lot known as thu former residence
| of Mrs. Maria Chandler.
Also one-balf undivided interest II
Lot No. IL, Opera House block, being
| first lot south of Post Office building
west side of Spring street, in Soutl
East Quarter of Section 81, TOWNSHIP
9, Range 6, East, in Tupelo. Lee Coun
| ty. Mississip i.
Such title conveyed as is vested il
me as Trustee aforesaid.
This 10th day of February 1916.
48 j. Nj. THOMAS, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-18
To All Parents and Teachers

Recently. somewhere along the
line of railroad that runs through
your town, the lives Of two inno-
cent boys and one innocent little
girl have been crushed out by an
engine or cars. The loss of those
innocent children's lives was due
to their lack of knowledge Of the
danger of going upon a railroad
track, or on and about cars on q
railroad track. i,
This paper is sent you with
the view of interesting all school
teachers and parents in the
Safety First" movement, and
in the nope that you will bring
~pointedly to the attention Of your
children and your scholars the
danger of going upon a railroad
track.
1t is important to educate
children against doing the things
that will likely result in harm to
them. The number of children
killed or manned on railroads in
the United States in a year is
staggering.
Will you not please caution the
children under your care, not
once, but frequently, against
walking or playing upon a raid
road track, or against crossing a
railroad track at any place except
a public crossing, and against
crossing at any place without
stopping to look and listen. Par,
ticularly warn them against
jumping on or off of moving or
standing cars.
If, you will ask the children
under your charge as. to how
many of them go upon or play
upon railroad tracks or cars you'll
will be surprised to find out the
number that do so, wholly un-
conscious of the great and con-
slant danger they subject them-I
selves to. It is too late after
the accident has happened. 4
We ask your aid and co-opera-
ton in the Safety First" move-
ment. Safety Committee
. M. & O. R. R. Co. ~,
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-18
announcement
o CONGRESS

rOR SONHNI"oo
We are hereby authorized to announce
GUY w. MITCHELL, of Tupelo, as a
candidate for Congress from the First
Congressional District, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
We are hereby authorized to an
nounce, E. S. GAMBLER, JR., of Cor
inth, as a candidate for reelection to
Congress from the First Congressional
District, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
FOR MAYOR e,eege
We are authorized to announce D. w.
ROBINS as a candidate for reelection
as Mayor of the City of Tupelo, subject
to the action of the municipal primary.
FOR MARSHAL
We are authorized to announce r.
F. ROBERTSON as a candidate for re-
election as Marshal of the City of
Tupelo, subject to the action of the
municipal primary.
o CLERK
We are authorized to G.. E.
GOODLETT as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Clerk of the
City of Tupelo, subject to the action
of the municipal primary.
We are authorized to oun j. O.
STOVALL as a candidate for CITY
Clerk of the City of Tupelo, subject to
the spring primary.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-18
For harrisburg Marker
Vernon, Texas, Feb. 8, 1916
Mrs. Carrie Yates,

NcILOu, ACAdo, LEU. y, AoAo'
Mrs. Carrie Yates,
Tupelo, Miss.
NY Dear Madam:-In answer
to your call for funds (that | see
in the February Veteran) to erect
a monument to the memory of
the brave and noble boys" who
went down to their death in that
fatal charge of Gen. Stephen D
Lees on the battlefield of Har-
rieburg, Miss, July IA. 1864, |
am sending you Sl.O0, praying
Gods blessings upon you in this
grand undertaking. Only wish
| was able to do more. Hope you
will succeed.
| was in that charge. | be-
Ionged to Co. /, 7th Tennessee
Cavalry, Fuckers Brigade, For
rests Cavalry. 1t was a very
unnecessary charge, as we found
out later. In fact, | heard Gen.
Forrest ask Gen. Lee if he in
tended making the charge. Gen.
Lee said Yes" Forrest replied:
81 am Glad il is vour FIGHT and
not mine"
Oh, but the carnage on the
following 10th, which was my
birthday, helping to bury our
dead that had been lying in the
hot sun for 48 hours. Although
it has been 5la years. | have
never been able to erase that
scene from my mind.
| am a native Mississippian,
born in Marshall county, four
miles northeast of Holly Springs
Hoping that your labors will
be abundantly blessed, | remain,
Very respectfully,
w. S. FERRELI,
P. S.-My wife is resident OF
the u. D. G. hera. and | am GO
ing to prevail on her and her
chapter to make a contribution.
w. S. F.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-18

In the discharge of his official duties, II
is conceded by everybody, that he has
been honest, energetic, prompt, efic-
lent and faithful. In fact there never
has been at any time, any criticism OF
his official record, and so far as we
know, there is none now. A mar who
has served in Congress as long as he
has, and has met the approval OF the
people, is certainly to be congratulated.
Besides giving close attention to his
legislative duties, he has devoted him
self energetically to securing the best
possible mail facilities for the people
and to the development of the agricul-
tural interests of his district, evidences
of which appear everywhere. He is on
the great Committee on Agriculture in
the House Of Representatives, and by
reason of his membership on this Com
mittee, has an opportunity to help write
and pass all Legislation for the benefit
of the agricultural interest in the
United States and is enabled to be es-
pecially useful to the farmers in his
own district. He is at the present time
the Oldest member in service in Con-
gress from Mississippi, and by reason
of this fact he is enabled to accomplish
more for the peope and receive greater
recognition than any younger member
could possibly accomplish or enjoy.
History shows that the longer q mem
Der is retained in Congress, when he is
honest, prompt, efficient and faithful in
the discharge of his duties, the more
useful he can be to the people. The
North and East learned this a long
time ago, and it has been their custom
to continue their members in Congress,
and therefore, they have received
greater benefits from the National
Government, than could have been OBJ
tanned, if they had pursued a different
course and changed their Representa-
tives. The people should seriously con-
slider the question as to whether it is
best for their own interest and the
good of the District and the country,
to make a change in their representa-
tive, when there are so many difficult,
complex and important questions await
ing settlement in Congress and %
fronting this great Republic. The
serious question for the people to con-
slider, is who can be of the greatest
service to this District, to his State and
to the country at large, and then vote
for the man who they honestly believe
can secure the best results. ~ s4 a.a
We present the candacy of our fellow
townsman to the people of the First
District, and earnestly urgea conscien-
tious and careful consideration of the
service he has rendered. If he has been
faithful in the past it is reasonable to
believe he would be. faithful in the
future, and if reelected would continue
to render prompt, efficient and compe-
tent service to all the people. Give Mr..
Gamblers candidacy your conscientious
consideration and vote for the best in
terest of the distrint, state and cenntru
and he and his friends will be satisfied
with the results.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-18
&. S. GAMBLER FOR CONGRESS

E. S. GAMBLER FOR CONGRESS
In this issue will be found the
name of Congressman E. S. Can
dler in our announcement columns
who is a candidate for re-elec-
ton as a member of our national
House of Representatives from
this district. @es
MIR. Gambler needs no intro
duction to the people of the dis
trict. There is no home in the
district where he is a stranger,
but from one end of the district
to the other his name is a house
hold word. For sixteen years
Mr.. Gambler has represented the
district. During this time he
has establis he'd for himself a rec
ord, second to none, in the House
for efficiency and faithfulness to
duty Its Mr. Gamblers pride
to be able to say that during all
these years there has never been
sent to him a communication
that has not received a respect
fui and prompt response. The
peoples interests are ~zealously
guarded in all matters and he is
painstaking in his efforts to
serve the poor and rich alike.
Mr.. Gambler is a member of
the Agricultural committee of
the house and devotes his entire
time to the study of those mat
tiers which affect the people Of
his district who almost solidly
belong to the agricultural class
He is in sympathy with their
every interest and his work has
been directed to a betterment of
their condition. With his years
of experience, his unselfsh desire
to serve his people well, and his
ability as a man, his faithfulness
as a representative combine to
make him one of the best mem
bers of congress.
Should the people of the dis
trict see proper to send him back
they will find in him the same
true friend that they have had in
him in the past. His name is
submitted subject to the demo-
cratic primary.
The Corinth Corinthian. in
speaking of Mr.. Gambler, says:
In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of Hon. E. S. Gambler for
reelection to Congress. Mr.. Gambler
has lived in Corinth since 1887, coming
here when a very young man to engage
in the practice of law. By strict at
tention to business, and fidelity to his
clients, he rapidly acquired prominence
in his profession and at the time of his
election to Congress, enjoyed a large
practice in this and adjoining states.
After his election to Congress, he
retired from the practice of law, and
has devoted his whole time and atten-
ton the discharge of his official duties
as a Representative in Congress from
the First District in Mississippi. Dur
ing all the years of his residence here,
he has been on the right side of every
moral question, and no one enjoys to a
greater extent, the confidence and es-
TEEN Of the people of this community
and of his home county, than Mr.. Can
dler. He is recognized by everybody
to be an upright man, an honest citizen
and a high tom Christian gentlemen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22


pop,onber always that their intam-
loo nat have hcen committed in Mex
leo have bcen explicitly set forth bS
president Wilson himself through ms
SECRETARY Of state on June ~ l1a''
President Wilson in the course Oh ~
efforts to shield CarTanza dchouhce"
the truthful statement OF inc HIu'ot'
conditions i'm Mexico as being a lidl
fic in faIsehood" designed 10 'I'al0
intolerable friction between our gov
eminent and Carranza S in the IIlOe'
est of certain owners OF VI M "a az
properties" He made these dell ~
ate charges on March ~ lasI S''|
tor Fall promptly challenItd ,'i
dent Wilson to name ihese dl'C0
conspirators, and also chalIen@eu nm
to make public the documents ll wv
state department. As a"a3a s. WI
/ CHALLENGED fcarlessly, president w 81
son promptly flinChed. lie mas NO.
dared to publish the document
/ the state department, ana py la''l'Z
I to nuhIish the names OF the aNt@IO
4 conspirators during these S'E
months. he has admitted mat M
! statement was without foundation !,
I fact Rut this is not all His note %
{ June 20 is the fullest and most ,o'l'
plete admission Of all that has pee,
+ charged and all that he has dehle,
or palliated. The facts therein Sc
forth furnish a complete and lrreeIi
/ utable condemnation Of his own POI
lev towards Mexico and towards Car
This authoritative statement issue
bv Mir Wilson through his secretaI
of state sets forth that for thre
Years there has been contlnuou
bloodshed and disorder In MeXlcI,
!! that Americans have been barbarOusi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
Rough Rider Is Particularly
''' Severe in Denounciog Con-
duet of Relations With Mex
Ico and the MexiCanS,
Nh PROTECTION FOR
u. S. CITIZENS ABROAD
Harsh Language Features Tir-
ade INDUCED in Toward
Administration by WarIike
Colonel,

pSoonix Ariz., oct, 21.-Colonel
nIoscvelt's special arrived at noon to-
h 51r after having called out an oYa-
uoy, in every town along his route
since daybreak. Several thousands
met him at the depot. .-..,.
lie preceded his prepared speech
9th an answer to the question wSat
W. wv would have done if he had been
nv nvosident during the last three years
ana in the course Of it he said:
when | was president ! spoke soft
~ and carried big stick, while Presi-
5ont Wilson speaks enthusiastically and
Yields a dish rag.
otherwise. he departed from the
,ovt of his speech only in the way of
elaboration,
He concluded with an appeal to the
voters TO elect Judge Joseph II. klb-
how republican candidate for United
States senator. Judge Kibbey was
territorial governor during the last
term of of Roosevelt. The former
president expressed his appreciation
If tbe courtesy shown him by the mer-
chants all of whom had closed their
stores during the speaking, and of
tbe crowd. which almost filled an en-
tire city nioeh, tl'e Uu1ei S 1u - " ao ,''
audience Oe'hs Lar p'' o''" '''o ''''' -
Of ny voice. Il .-,..oiot ,,.ill .loo,,o 70,
inc I.oose' ~ S'0, .,t - tarnorrn,r
Alouguelqo -N' -''' '''
inoIilns' c,oooh +, Euu
r,,.4 ,.. pbannonod to ou,, noonle
j.. " ,1s,io ,,'4 and boro alone tbe bor.
III Me -. ~ aio,rost nos.iflo ilIus.
uv', -, 80 ,,.bot b,nnors 70 any mn.
ul''o., VI 49,, I'M Lohoyos r,dtr
.O' "liT9J o,a ti..d,., shn,yo ~,
u M, '% ulii',n il, o,,,. fnroiqn affair,
@.' ,'' w. t,a,, had 10 AL Win an,
@"',t'V r.han, ' So ,yas IN tha sIiobtcs
I lOo vi " "i Nv
9a'g 49, ',,',,,,' r,bor tho rovolutior
nv ~ 49, ''aJ IT, ,,,oro non,
s su,"p r, rhoro unra rnalieb cor
lO,g,s''T Ia o. ~o'C Az, E,rannh Thor.
,no.' I' ,,-'N.iaa,,,. ,.ranio,ds on,
CS t '''0 49, ~, ,,,a,. oe,.aid If an,
ra u,r1',l %ar,,l9ry rngiand lanai
snd PV me- oba noitbnr reared mo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22

Tood is in crying need. otherwise
erynt. would be no pimples, blotches,
pIoy g,iois hoils, eczema, muddy COM
sJS SoR and liver spots to despoil the
b en. Vi It's natural beauty. But all Of
b., ,u,SsaPpear, you get a clear skin
mina uehghis the eye. that attracts the
Ba t'u ana adds to the Joy of living.
any you must avoid creams, lotions
snG solhI'ments, as they clog the pores
Who! lelaln blood impurities and create
Lo-E o9 are trying to get rid Of. Get
any al oI Stuarts Calcium Waters in
giyo uI1s store at so cents. They will
oroiioG what YOU want-a perfect
inst 't as If YOU wish to try them
.-a' send the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22

thus revealed In the attitude OF these
Carran2a agents Is a sinister omen
of the future danger that turks in Mt
Wilson's diplomacy Some day TINS
diplomacy will he paid for by thus
country in the hloodshcd, suffering
and disaster of war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
PimpIeS?
They're Gone
simplest Way Known To Get Rid of
Them Is Stuart's Calcium
Waters. They Act
Quickly.
4 Ercc TrinI hn Mil.

Inc wonderful thing about
quarts Calcium Waters is the way
uley go about it--at once. They are
made Of ingredients for which the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22

Hahn Coal CO., phone Of, for the
best coal and wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Focal applications as ,hey 1 S3po'i ia univ sa,
a'seaa Y, " ofpess. and that IS by cons ill,.
W yramedies. Deafness is caused by nv
condition q the mucous lining ,gso o5 S9e Won bayc
laos,ii l ngn or imperfect hearing, and "he'
f 4 n satireiy closed Deafness Is the result sg.
unless the Inflammation can be J Sosa hear
thls .tlne ~ deetraved forever nine cases oNt 4,
,ss sra caused az by cstsrrh which IS ngs1s "
an aamsd condition Of the Rg 95s1s f far ay
VIZ viii give one Hradtea ~ n5l'' tF.t sq1s.t %
on C1ra9 ' by Hans Gstarrh care Send ut '''.'
/ lars free. ..,,,.,,sx & 90 Toledo. q.
soId.by Druggists, 7oc -...,.-<,
Tasd HANS FAMILY t. I0' ''D'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22

Mr. wilson's notice was eXpllc''
ard .omphatic. If he had meant Wu"l
he said and if he had possessed inD
smallest fraction Of the resolution ana
courape of such a democratic pieal-
don't as Andrew Jackson, he "ou,u
have lived up to this notice. lie "ou'"
have acted at once against every
leader whether IIuCrta, villa or va
,,,za ar anyone else who pcrnltl'"
iriurv TO American life and properly
or Who failed to prevent IT, anu j.
,,ooessarv he would have sent some
s,,cb man as General Leonard Woou
into the country TO behave pIeClSul'
ae we behaved in cuba, to IehabaI'-
toto Mexico and to restore her to herr
/ ,1a,,1a INST AS we did in the case OF
/ r,,a when order and clNilIzatloIl
( ,oain obtained in tho country. IN
/ etead of doing this, President Wliso"
,,lo5 idry nv while hundreds OF Am
means we're murdered. lie has not
,rotrctod American lives and Amer
ION propcrfv. All that he has dol'
h.s 1,can from time to time - help
ono bandit leader against some o5l.,
t.a,dit leader. The Tampico in'lueu'
furnishes the best proof OF TINS la1D
,rbore we're . 300 American refugees
In Tampico. whose lives were threat .'..
med Inv the Mexican revoluuohlal17
American guuboats were IN the mar
bor to protect them. But Presi .,'.i
wilson was not concerned with t4e.
rrntection. He was con2erhed sol ,i
Win helping his then friend, Nllll
and antagouizing Villas foe HueI ~. "a
Tie was furnishing villa with ln
arms which Villa used for the siauSh
Z ter of Americans. We have II on IN
: authority of Mr. Wilson'S FRIENDS an
, champion. Senator Lewis, OF Iliino,
3 mat MIR. wilson actually intended
+. recognize villa, the murderer ralu'
II and robber, as president, but Wa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-05
..Thaelovitch, a
- Gar, as another indi-
the growing friendship be-

tween Japan and Russia, which
many people believe will grow into
an alliance.
Count Okuma made a lea for a
united Japan in this period of war
and earnestly urged the political
groups of the Empire to cease their
conflicts and come together in an
effort to improve the welfare of their
country He declared that recent
Japanese diplomacy had not been a
failure as some of the governments
enemies were insinuating.
Speaking of the relations with
China. he pointed out that Baron
Kato, the former foreign minister,
was able to secure various conces-
sions in Manchuria and Mongolia
and II extend the railway and other
concessions to 80 years without
moving a single soldier or manoever-
ing a single warship'' and he had
done this while conversing with
Chinese officials with smiles on his
face.
Even IL the present disturbance
should spread throughout China.