davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK

Acts Liks Dynamite or = Sluss;ah Liver
and You Lose a Days Work
There's no reason why . per-
son should take sickening. sali-
waiting calomel when so censs
buys a large bottle OF Dodson 1
Liver Tone-a perfect substitute
for calomel.
1t is a pleasant vegetable LIQUID
which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel, but it
doesn't make you sick and can
not salivate.
Children and grown folks can
take Dodson's Liver Tone, be-
cause it is perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug.
It is mercury and attacks your
bones. Take a dose of nasty
calomel today and you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated tomor-
row. Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No
more biliousness, constipation,
sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says if you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better
than horrible ,calomel your money
is waiting for you.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
SxltilIo

Miss Sarah Cassidy spent the
weekend with friends in Boone
vile.
Miss Anna Milan, of Tupelo,
spent the week with her sister
and brother, Mrs. McNiel and
Will Milan.
Mrs. Brooks Marmon, of Roam.
oke. Va, is the guest of Bill
Thompson and family.
Swep Threlkeld and family. OF
Tupelo, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Thompson, of Starkville,
spent a few days of last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Wrenn.
Mrs. Lain, of luka, is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spain.
Miss Keron Cribs and brother,
Gordon. Of Corinth, are spending
the week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
Mesdames Gladney and Den
ton were visitors to Tupelo Fri
day.
Mrs. Mckinney and daughter,
Miss Annie Mae, returned home
Friday from a visit with relatives
and friends at Mooreville.
Mrs. Duke Weems, of Gun
town, came down Friday to visit
relatives.
Claude Roper and wife, of
Jackson, Tenn, are the guests
of relatives here.
Keith West, of Meridian, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
West.
Miss Eva Langston spent last
week in Shannon with her uncle,
c. Langston and family.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Hebron

The farmers are about through
with their work.
J. p. Young and family at
tended service at Spring Hill
Sunday.
T. G. Young and wife visited
w. A. Smith Sunday.
George Love was among those
who attended service at Spring
Hill Sunday.
Our revival meeting will begin
the Ord Sunday in August. Ev-
erybody is invited to come, as we
hope to have a grand meeting.
Ebb Garner went to Spring
Hill Sunday.
Mesdames C. A. Porter and l..
M. Young visited Mrs. w. A.
Smith Sunday.
Miss Maudie Raper.is spending
the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Smith.
A quiet and unexpected we'd
ding took place at Tupelo on the
morning of July 81, when Miss
Ora Brooks became the wife OF
W. T. Smith. Miss Brooks is
one of Lee county's most intelli.
gent young ladies. while Mr..
Smith is a progressive and pros
porous farmer. The young couple
live about 81 miles east of Saltil
10, near Hebron, Rev. S. D
Shelton performed the ceremony,
We wish the young couple a Ions
and happy life.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Netfleton


Mrs. W. O. Feemster and
daughter, Miss Madge, have re-
turned from a delightful visit te
relatives in Tupelo.
Miss Henry Garner, of Carroll
ton, is receiving q hearty wei
come from her many friends.
While here she is the guest OF
Miss Anabel Quillip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Battle
spent several days here the past
week with Mrs. Jumper.
Esssil McDuffie has accepted :
position with the McDurle Drus
Co. in Tupelo,
Miss Cunningham is hom'
from Aberdeen on her vacation
Misses McCnllen and Holland
of Amory, have been the attrac
tive guests of the Misses Nc
Dufie and Wiygul.
The snmptuous feast prepare
for the bride and groom, Nj
and Mrs. Lee Coggin, at tn
home Of /. B. Coggin north Q
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Get Ready

Now is the time that your hens
will moult or shed their feathers.
This process is rather slow and
Nature should be assisted. b
A. Thomas Poultry Remedy will
help your hens to moult, causing
them to shed earlier and be ready
to lay when eggs are highest IN
the winter. If this remedy does
not make good. we will. ST.
Clair Drug Company.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04

Pineapple juice and pepsin are now
extensively used in the treatment OF
stomach and bowel troubles. They
give strength and tone to the digestive
organs The right proportions are
found in Nate. pineapple Pepsin Com
pound. This se d new medicine sold by
St Clair Drug Co. over the manufac-
turesss guarantee.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
Founder Never Results

When Farris' Collc Remedy is
used, for it does not contain
opiates which constipate, but is
laxative in its action. 1t is
dropped on the horses tongue
cures by absorption. We sell il
on the money back plan. St,
Clair Drug Co,
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04
COUNTY NEWS
Sherman

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moncrief,
of Fort Worth, Texas, were
guests of Mrs. Mary Campbell
from Tuesday to Thursday.
Werner Reed was in New Al
bany Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Pat Jones spent last
week in Tupelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Langston
and son, Davis, spent Friday in
Tupelo.
Miss Katherine Lowery, of
Verona, was here Thursday af-
ternoon for the purpose of Sc
curing a music class.
Frank Stuart is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. E.. M. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Powell
and son, Watson, and Mrs. ].
W. Norton, of Tupelo. attended
church services here Sunday
evening.
B. S. billiard and A. J. Living
ston, of Belden, were in town
Sunday.
r. w. McAllister and family,
of Tupelo, spent Sunday with
A. A. Gault and family.
Mrs. James Green and family,
of Tuscumbia. Ala, are guests
of relatives here.
]. A. Blalock, of Memphis,
spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. j. W. Gault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Parker, of
Guntown, visited Mr.. George
Phillips and family Sunday.
Mesdames Jas. Green and John
Richey were called Sunday to
the bedside of their mother and
grandmother. near Wheeler, who
is seriously i'll.
Miss Velora Wright enter
tanned her Sunday school class
at her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. C. Easterling enter
tanned her Sunday school with a
picnic on the college campus
Thursday afternoon.
The L. L. D. was entertained
by Miss Fannie Ruth Philips at
the home Of Mrs. D. 7. Yates
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. E. l.. Wesson, of New
Albany, preached the first of a
series Of sermons at the Baptist
church Sunday morning. The
meeting will continue during the
week. Everybody is cordially
invited to come.
The Merry Workers Club are
endeavoring to clean up the
town. Everybody help these
girls in their cleanup" cam
paign and it will be a success.
With a small effort on the part
of every citizen our town can be
made beautiful and attractive in
appearance.
Mrs. Beulah Johnson. of New
Albany, is the guest of Mrs. A.
D.. Tucker.
Mrs. Mamie Knox. of New
Albany, spent the first Of the
week with relatives here.
Misses Velora Wright and Fan
ME Ruth Phillips were visitors
to Tupelo Monday.
Nnt4loAn~
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04

town last Sunday, was too much
for people who live out Of paper
sacks and as a consequence a
number of guests have suffered
severe attacks of Indigestion.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-04

/ have money TO Loan on improved
farm land. %. X. GARY. Att
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
SAFETY FIRST AT
 THE FORD FACTORY

some months ago the Ford Motor company began publishing for Ford shop employees d little booklet entitled Safety, Health and Better Living. II consists of simple but vitally important advice from the medical and socioiog- ical departments of the Ford Motor company in the treatment of injuries. hvgie1ic cooking and sanitary living.
 The popularity of this booklet among the huge army of Ford Workmen and their families is extraordinary Every two weeks i4.000 copies of it's are is sued in bulletin form-to the branch factory employees as well as the home factory Tn Detroit.
 And here are some of the results Of the precautionary measures of this in struction. Although the number of em- ployes in the Detroit plant has in- creased from 1S,000 to 27,000 since last July. there has been no increase in the number of serious injury cases. On the contrary. figuring the increase in men employed there has been decrease of nearly 50 per cent in the number of serious injuries since this little Safety First booklet first appeared.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
RESERVATION CASE;
 STATE JURISDICTION
Although Undecided as to Powers, Candy Offers to Prosecute the
 Indian Rape Charge

The complaint ags.nS Harry smith on d statutory charge issued yesterday raised the question of jurisdiction. Whether it is case for the government or the state to prosecute the Indian has not vet been determined.
 United States Attorney Flynn is of the opinion that the government has no jurisdiction in the matter since the federal penal code describes no crime covering this case On the other hand County Attorney Candy is in doubt as to the states jurisdiction because h. dians are wards of the government and reside on the reservation. He has re- quested the United States attorney to deliver the man to the state that he might be arrested and tried.
 This will be in the nature of d test case and will be followed with interest. Smith, who lives on the Salt River Val ley reservation, is a widoWer with seven children. In 1914 Susie Thomas, a young Indian girl, was employed by smith to keep house for him and look after his children. It was while she was in his service that the man is al legged to have taken advantage of the girl. She left his house and sought work in the city but even then Smith is said to have annoyed her, and finally when the girl was about to become d mother she sought the protection of the law
 The question is will the state or the government serve her?
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
INCREASING YIELD
 0F THE ARIZONA HEN

Arizona hens average only T eggs each wear. This number should be doubled or even trebled. Make your standard 200 eggs per hen and certain ly you will reach 120 if you consistently cull your flock and improve your birds. If Arizona poultry were to average this number per hen it would mean easily three times as much profit out of the poultry business. It costs about as much to keep a hen that lays 70 eggs as one that lays three times this num- Der. The chief difference between the two is the fact that the high yielding hen. although only eating little more than one that is not a good layer con- VertS her food into eggs while the oth- CT is a lazy boarder. Since the profits come from the production of eggs it is seen that the egg yield is of prime inn portance. If there are only enough eggs lad to pay for the keep of a hen there is no profit. Every egg laid by q hen above her cost of maintenance is profit. It requires say. 40 eggs to pay for keeping a hen a year. If she only lays 70 eggs there is only 90 eggs profit. If the hen lays 120 eggs, there
 is a profit of so over twice as much as the average hen. Careful poultrymen shoulG figure on this basis and consid- CT whether the hens are giving 20. 30. = or 100 eggs profit on their mainten- ancc. A little extra care in selecting the hens and in managing them will assuredlv result in much larger profits m the poultry business-Dr. R. H. Williams, Animal Husbandman. U. of A. Agric Expt. Station.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
FOUR OUT IF DQZ![|lIl ] STUDENTS GRADUATE
 
Cook Bible School for Indians Ends Good Year With Remarkable
 Exercise

Those who did not attend the com mencement exercises of the Cook Bi- ble School missed something out of the ordinary Twelve students were enrolled at the school this year rep resenting half as many tribes Four of these leave the school this spring one as a preacher and the others as leaders and teachers among their peO- pie. All Wlro took part in the pro- :, gram showed an earnestness and de- termination to better their tribes. Mrs Doris. a student whose husband is in the school also. gave splendid talk on Why some educated Indians fail She told of the return to the reser- vatiOn from the Indian schools. There are no tools with which to work, no incentives, no one to keep up their ideals-cverything so different from the school which they had been at tending for several years
 In hearing her presentation of the subject we wondered that all of them did not fail instead of some of them
 John Curley of the Navajo tribe told the wonderful story of his life He is the grandson and nephew of two of the great chiefs of that tribe. His life was miraculously saved by his mother when he was a small child When young man some missionar- ies came to his village and told of the One and only true God In going home from one of these meetings in company of some older people, they saw an owl sitting on a tree the oth- CTS stopped to pray to it but he, thinking of what he had heard about there being but one God. threw a stone at the owl This was such a grave offenSe that the medicine man had to be sent for to deal with the bad hoy: but his mother protected him and did moi send him from her. The mother was afterWard converted and was anxious for her boy to come to Phoenix to the Bible School to learn more about the one God. His instruc- tors think he will be a power for good when he returns this year to preach to his tribe for he is willing to endure any hardship in order to learn of the gospel and tell it to others
 The singing of the two male quar- tette from the Bible and Government schools was excellent and shows that their voices may. be cultivated as well as their intellect. Rev. Logic Rev Broadhead and their wives deserve wonderful credit for the way in which this school is conducted they are whole heartedly in the work and the pupils respond to the kindness and helpfullness shown by them.
 Dr. Breid, assistant superintendent of the Government school gave a splendid talk showing that the two schools are close to each other in sympathy as well as position.
 Next year those who want to at tend a commencement where there is no urging in wearing fine clothes nor any "orations" on Beyond the Alps ] or Night Brings Out the Stars and other kindred subjects. should come to the Cook Bible School commence ment and hear the simple story of the love of Christ and fellow man as told l by these Indian Nazarene Followers
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
MEETING IF WORKERS
 FUR C0V. HUNT TODAY

For the purpose of creating an or Sanization of wage-ea to be used to further the campaign of Governor George W. ?. Hunt. a mass meeting will be held this afternoon. Working men and women and their families will gather at Trades Council hall. 23S East Washington street and there organize a Hunt club, similar to those recently formed in the Globe and Clifton dis tricts.
 For long time it has been under stood that labor unions would be in favor of Governor Hunt. But labor leaders say they will be unit through out the campaign as we'll
 As a basis for their fight for Hunt
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

the workingmen intend to form clubs in every county. and perhaps in the most largely populated districts smaller unit organizations will be formed The union men, however, say they wish it understood that membership in these clubs is not limited to that of trades unions. Wagearners. generally are be- ing invited, regardless of what their attitude may be toward the unions or what differences may exist in daily life outside the club.
 The call for the meeting in Phoenix today was issued during the week by several men prominent in the labor movement in this city. some of whom are also officers of the Arizona State Federation of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Where the People
 May Have Hearing

(Continued from Page FOur) z future will be larger than they have. in the past. l make no claim to being small mentally, therefore. do not under take small things and the men who have been the subjects of my charity, good will and support have but them- selves as the worst sufferers in the end for a crook in the end may escape oth- CTS, but never himself. I have been upbraided for not saying more to the public in answer to these calumnies, but 1 have no time to bother with the Skunks of creation. I have spent twenty-Six years in Arizona ev- cry minute of which has been devoted to the development of the country to the help and uplift of my fellow men, and the Lord willing, I will be here twentysiX more, engaged in the same kind of work, and while these flee can bark and create a great nose they are too cowardly to bite, and among men, as among dogs, one never saw pup try to whip a Newfoundland in the open, because CUTS of all kinds, wheth- CT of men or animals, work in the dark
 GEO. Y. YOUNG.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
COURTSH|P
 ENDS IN WEDDING
After Four Years of Separation Lovers Are United; Wedding of Miss
 Cornwell to Mr. Puqh

A correspondence courtship cuI- minated ill a wedding Friday evening when Miss Mabel Cornwel char11- ing girl from Corning. New York, and Perry II. Pugh, a railroad man of Su- perior were married at the home of Justice Frank De Souza, who per formed the ceremony
 The young folk met in San Fran cisco on Christmas day four years ago They became fast friends at once and before Miss Cornwell returned east and MT. Pugh came back to Arizona the en- gaSement was announced They did not see each other again until Friday evening when Miss Cornwell crossed the continent to become the bride of the man she had not seen since 1912
 Mir. and Mrs. Push are at the Adams for a few days. They plan to return Monday to Superior where Mr Pugh is connected with the Magma Arizona railroad.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

s..i.s.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

fla  .
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

(Continued from Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY

II lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00 100 IFS. Cane Suger ............. 100 Swifts Empire Hams, at ..... .21 : pkgs. Skinners Macaroni Spaghet- Ii and Nermicelli. for ..... 25 { pkgs. Tryphosa. any flavor for. .25 l lh. Bishops Peanut Butter, abso- !utelv fresh for ............ .15 l lb. Arizona Dates for.. .15
 McKEES CASH STORE
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A wan. ad will see more customers than you can
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
P"thctic RctirCuncnt,
New Haven Register. )

No soul or personality has the bal tleship, and yet sentiment sticks to some of them as do the barnaCles. This is not more true of any of the vessels in our present navy than 1t is of the battleship Oregon. Our present navy'' is not strictly correct, however, for on Tuesday the Oregon was placed on the retired list She will now come under that pathetic head ''unserviccable for war pur- poses" She will be classed along with the Constitution and the Hartford. Perhaps she will be marked "obso- lete'' like the Essex. More likely she will be taken out to serve as a tar get, as was the Texas before her,
 The truth that the good die young" has often been excmpliied in ships of war However, as age goes in the navy, the Oregon is old In the Spanish war she was one of our newest and best but that was a long time ago. The Oregon was only two years from the builders when she made her famous dash around the Horn in 1898 Of the frst-line War ships of that time, only two others survive the Indiana and the Massa- chusetts Really, the Oregon is veteran. and was bound to go. Now we are building battleships more than twice, almost three times her size, and of immensely superior armament. We cannot afford to keep such a vessel for the good it has done. The ancient navy rciicS we arc preserving, Sucn as the Constitution and the Hartford, have far stronger historical appeal, but only great popular protest has availed to save those. It may be that some such appeal will come to the rescue of the Oregon.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
Tho Dye Industry Bill. (New Haven RegiSter)

Congressman Hill became verify dramatic ill his introduction to his speech on the bill to promote a dye making industry in this country, made in the house on Monday. We are on our knees to Germany, he said, for inc permission to purchase in Charlotten- burg the dyes we must have to produce our money and our postage stamps We face the necessity of modifying the color of the uniforms of our sol dicrs because the supply of dyes has given out. "lf the war is long con- tinued," Ee said, and the chemical rlants on the Rhine should per2hancc be destroyed. who knows but the na- ton might ultimately be compelled to change the color of the national flag.
 But these are minor matters. MT. Hill gave the best of auth ority for the statement that more than two mil lion working men and women are eun- ployed in industries which are di- rectlv dependent on the use of artifi- cial colors and that the total loss, direct and indirect, now being borne bv American users of dyestuffs and dyed wares now amounts to not less than s1 100000 a day. Such is the condition that we arc utterly al the mercy of Germany.
 The remedy proposed is the pas sage. without material delay. of house resolution TOP, which Mr. Hill intro duccd on the opening day of the ses- sion. It is more than q tariff bill. It nroyides first an anti dumping clause to prevent the unfair underse1ling al 1eged to be practiced by foreigners in this country. Second, the taxation on the coal-tar intermediates, including explosives. medicnals and dyestuffs, an entry fee of thirty per cent. ud valorem and 7A cents a pound Spe- ..lfic The effect of this should be to prevent dumping. and to make pos sible the competition of the home pro- duced dye-stufr in price with whatever may come from without for years to come But it makes the important the maker of the finished dye unless he com pines with his assembly process the production of the intern ediateS and thus helps to build up in this country a self-contained industry in the products of the coke ovens, which are now being wasted to an enormous extent, onc-siAth only being saved here as against fivc-siXths in Germany.
 For such measure. cfecting the main purpose of assuring the develop CTS of a dye making industry in this country of protection against over throw and the waste of all their cap ital. by competition from without, Mir.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

sentiment against this ruling of the highest tribunal, that the Democrats of Oklahoma were in the right. The inhabitants of those states who never have had to deal with the negro ques- ton will view the matter the other way round and declare the Repub licans justified for what happened. Tn the eyes of all broad minded men neither side will be condoned. The wonder of it all is that more such fights are not perpetrated on the na- tion, since men are so prone to be- come wrapt in petty partisan poli- tics. The day is fast coming when no man in the United States will be justified in signing away his whole life in the interest of one political party, but will move about from one to the other choosing the one that best con forms to his ideas of honor, and jus ticc, and abandoning it's ranks the moment it goes against the doctrines of America nism When that day comes there will be few such scenes as that enacted yesterday in Okla homa,