davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
AR'oN ITEMS.
;. ****.********* !

Rev. VIM. HabtcasCe, missionary
of the Iowa Congregational church,
preached here Sunday morning. Mr..
Hantcastle preached q practical SER
mon looking to the upbuilding of the
church in this town, and he interested
This hearers. PA
Mfr and Mrs. Emil Schwarz returned
from their trip to Minneapolis, report
ing very enjoyable trip. They motor.
ed out to; N. M. Wilders. $50
Quite number of our young people
went to the dance at Buck Grove Fri
day evening and enjoyed themselves
very much.
edward Butler left Saturday for
Anne Arbor, Michigan, to resume his
studies in the school of law.
Mrs. J. A. Rule, and Mrs. Lena PEI
fer were Omaha visitors Friday.
This part of the country is improv'
ing the highway by the construction
of cement bridges and culverts. A con-
struction company has been busy since
early summer around town and is now
completing substantial bridge over
the creek at the Jno. Meeves farm.
Fall sOWn wheat in this part OF the
county looks fine.
AL Crap was visiting with his many
Arion friends over Sunday. He reports
a good racing season.
An advertisement recently put up IN
the post office ends like a story. 1t
offers "a reward for any information
leading to the recovery OF several
Thousand dollars which was taken from
it's hiding "plce in an orchard. The oW.
ner, Chas. Sciforl, died few years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Talcott expect
to leave soon for vacation trip which
will include visits to relatives IN chi.
cago and South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Butler and Mrs. 9.
Nichols motored out for short Visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoeffer last
week. ~
Mrs. VIM. Mann and Miss Nora Ste.
venson we're Denison visitors Satur'
Toney Winneka, of Charter Oak
Visited a couple of days with MS
sisters, Minnie and Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman were
guests at the DR.. P. J. Brannon nome
in Denison Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Bollentine, Mrs. Joe kep.
ford, Mrs. Antoine Bart, were Den'son
shoppers Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. o. w. Nelson motored TO DEM
son Wednesday afternoon to DO some
| shopping. y,
Mrs. Antoine Bast and Mrs. Dan
lWingrove were passengers to Omaha
Friday morning to visit over Sunday
with Mr.. Bast, who is confined at the
st. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. John Blackman went to DEM
son Thursday, to attend q meeting OF
the Current Event club of which she
is member s,.. ,U,
| Max Holtz and family attended the
carnival at Denison Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

The Review, and Chicago ca m
Daily Tribune, 1.pyear for O~tsVU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
phone plant men and another for auto
mobile mechanics.

Republican primaries in Illinois
and elsewhere continue to reflect the
strength of the party. AS compared
with the democratic strength revealed
in the same balloting, it indicates a
walk away at the polls in November.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
Re- cord gTwou,Yesr. Engineering Glass.

Re cord gTwos,H eari Engineering CLASP.
demonstrating a 80 1per cent increase
Owe r. the enrollment'of last pear, a.
men have enrolled 'iR the two year eli.
aineering,courses offered by the engi3
neering feNtansion department at Iowa
State college The courses are pracs
teal ones intended to- aneet'the needs
OF boys who have not had the benefit
of high school training and especially
of pratical men who desire to adj
vance themselves in some branch. The
courses are offered for surveyors and
road makers, electrical workers, and
stationary engineers, mechanical
craftsmen and mechanics, structural
craftsmen and building superintend,
ents and one year course for stele-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

brother, Ernest Sells, to Miss Freda
Henkel. NJ.
H. Kluver was business caller al
the Jas. McGrath home Sunday.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are busy threshing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorale and
daughters, Elsie and Esther, autoed to
Ricketts, Friday to do some shopping.
J. Ghlers, Of Schleswig, autocd to
the Fred Wodtlse homcsThursday on q
business mission. ..
Dewitt Grooms was "a business call.
or at the Harry Walker home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lille and little
Estella and Esther, autoed
to Danbury Saturday to do some shop.
ping. .sl....
:, Miss Loretta Murphy spent Sunday
With The lelks a. home. H;Hr}S as.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

Cutting off the stamp taxes and SUD.
shutting therefor tax on prohts OF {,
a few war notwithstanding omit,
ting the sacred cotton of the SOUTH
may be good politics. But 1t Is doupt,
full finance. Suppose the war should
end as suddenly as it began. Many
people think it will. The manufacture
of munitions would cease equally sud
denly-am there would then pc no
profits to tax OF course bond issue
is always possible: and it is always
probable, under a democratic admins
tration. But the stamp taxes, burden
some and irritating as they are al,
ways produced money, because the
American II ople will use the tele,
phone, the telegraph and the express
lines, and they will continue to 40
business, no matter how difllcult q
democratic administration tries to
make it. nv ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

): !: : /. j. : y I. ), ;: j. !; :
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Mrs. Ella Lee McNeese

Died, at the residence of J. M.
Spadling on Broadway, Sunday
night, November the fifth, Mrs.
Ella Lee McNeese, aged % years,
after an illness of two weeks.
Mrs. McMeese was the wife of
W. ?. McNeese, and came to Tu-
pelo about two months ago from
ltawamba County. She was a
most lovable daughter, companion
and friend and her life was filled
with the attributes of a christian.
She was, for a number of years,
a consistent member Of the Meth
odlst Church. The funeral SER
Wees were conducted from the
residence Monday afternoon by
Rev. 0. w. Bradley of the Meth
odlst Church. Many beautiful
flowers were sent by friends.
Mrs. McNeese left a little infant
two weeks old.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of aremedy
for kidney troubles and backache, it is
a good plan to try Doan's Kidnry Pills.
They are strongly recommended by
Tupelo people.
Mrs. | N. Hamilton, Sherwood Az !.
TupeIo, says: II had been almost bed
fast for a couple of years, owing to kid
ney trouble. | believe the trouble was
largely caused by malaria. This affect
ed my whole system, leaving me in a
weakened condition. My back ached
and panied and my kidneys were dis
ordered. | had about every symptom
of kidney disease. Two doctors treated
me, but | got no lasting benefit. Three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills freed me
of the aches and pains. My health i'm
proved in every way and | have felt
much better ever since"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney Remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ham
ilton had. Foster Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
with a little aid, has caused some
to fall behind with their work.

with a little aid, has caused some
to fall behind with their work.
Some times poor light and un
favorable physical conditions for
studying have caused the pupils
to drop behind.
Sickness-This is one cause of
retardatlon with which we have
trouble. But protracted illness
of any kind is a mighty good
reason for a pupil getting so far
behind that he cannot make up
his work
Physical Defects-A child with
adenoids, defective eyesight, bad
teeth, poor hearing, hookworm,
has very DOOR chances of making
his grades regularly. He is often
IN a bad humor. has no inclina-
ton to study, has but little ener-
gy If he wants to study, has a
~listless disposition and therefore
his work is unsatisfactory. All
these have caused retardation
right here in Nettleton schools.
Parents would do we'll to have
their child examined by a ply
slclan when there is a continual
delinquency in their children's
reports.
Characteristics in other places
both school authorities and par
ents are confronted with the Gig
arctic problem. This is a very
direct cause of backwardness in
this school. The writer has not
ed with fair precision the fuctu-
atoms of grades of those pupils
as he new of their periods of US
ing tobacco and the periods when
it was not used. Too often a
little fellow is an inveterate user
of the cigarette before parents
even dream that their child
would ever touch the vile weed.
1t is true here. Positively, no
boy can do his best and smoke
cigarettes constantly. 1t is with
regret that we know that boys as
young as 8 and 10 years can buy
the very poison and bane of their
ives.
These reasons, together with
the reason, lack of application.
we consider the main causes Of
retardation or backwardness in
our schools. TIE remedies a e
seff-evident.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Or manage Free Car

Starting from Corinth, Nov.
2lst, two cars will run on the M.
& 0. Railroad, carrying supplies
to the Methodist and Baptist
orphanages at Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. Fred Mcdonald and myself
will look after these cars. We
want everything that these chill
hren need in the way of food and
clothing. Corn, peas, turnips
and potatoes Gin sacks), meat,
molasses, chickens, eggs, butter,
turkeys, clothing, quilts, pillows,
sheets, blankets, dry goods, shoes,
flour, sugar and all groceries.
Intact, anything and everything
that will do to eat or wear. Let
committees be appointed to COL
lect supplies. Be sure to have
every package tagged and mark
ed and delivered to the railroad
in due time.
There never has been a time
when the need was greater for
the friends of the orphans to
come to their relief. Men and
women, in the name of the God
of these Orphans | appeal to you
to help.
Yours,
j. s.. Berry.
Tupelo, Miss, Nov. 6, 1916.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
DELINQUENT Tax Sale

In the matter of the sale of certain
lands which have not been sold for
taxes: 1t appearing to the Board that
certain land herei after described,
which said land was not sold at the
time designated and fixed by law for
the sale of unpaid taxes. and that such
land should be sold. 1t is therefore
ordered by the Board that the land
hereinafter described shall be sold by
the Sheriff aud Tax Collector of this
county in the manner and at the time
and place. and after giving the notice
prescribed by law for the sale of land
for taxes, tor the taxes shown to be
due on such land aud that such sale
shall be made on December 4th, 1916.
after giving the notice prescribed by
law as above set forth. such land be-
fore mentioned is described as follows:
Wade Bros. page So. line 40. s acres
res lot nw3 q, 8. 6. Taxes. SIG. 40
j.. & M. King. page 63. line 9. 24a
ne pit d net. Is. 9, 5. Taxes $4.68.
R. l. Edwards. page 76, hne l, la
sci Sc cor sw}. IA, g.. s Taxes $11.
Sol Cannon. page Sc. line rs, res set
80. 9, 6. Taxes So. 80.
w. H. Reyes. page 90, line II, res
lot 2 blk 49a. lot 5 blk 81, ne3 81, 6. g.,
Taxes $29.25
E T. Scarborough. page SO, line l,
res ne cor lot SIS ne4 81. 9. 6. S. SO
w. F. Galloway. page 1T, line 40,
1O0a pt nw3 Is. 10, 5 ST. 9.
Bette Pounds, page 124, line 81, la
ne cor in goa blk nw4 10, 10, 6. So. 50.
Mrs. Addie Francis, page SO, line "a.
res n pit sch blk So. nw4 81. 9. 6 SIT. SIS
t F. Jones. page go. line &, ga near
NV cor sw} 80, 6. 6 ST. AZ.
Jim Jones. page go, line Z, la res lot
set 80. 8, 6. So. 80.
X. P. Finney. page LAG, line 80, 40a
sw4 ne4 5. II, 5. SIS. 80.
Newt Gladney, page 1872. line &c, 21a
sw4 pw4 Is. II, g.. 73c
r. l.. Harrison. page I67. iineA7. Ia
sw3 pit old school lot swa Is, IL, 6. 81 35
L. O. T. Trapp. sheriff and tax col
lector of Lee county. Miss will sell
the above land to the highest bidder
for its taxes on the 4th day of Deem
Der. 1916. that being the LIST Monday in
December. O. T. TRAPP.
Sheriff & Tax Collector of Lee Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Ne.tleton Public Schools

Nettleton, Nov. Elm our last
article we said something of the
backward pupil, the pupil who
was in a lower grade than his
age called for. We wish to en-
umerate in this article a few of
the causes of backwardness or
retardation.
TAe following may be noted:
Cd irregular attendance, (2)
home surroundings, 60 sickness.
(4) physical defects, (5)cigaret-
tes, CO. lack of Application.
Irregular attendance-We have
a few cases of retardation due to
the fact that the pupils have been
compelled to stay out of school to
help gather crops'in the fall or
to start the crops in the spring.
We are quite sure this has been
quite necessary in several in
stances, but the effect on the
child was TO cause him to lose
interest in his studies. Coming
in school late and finding his
cOnpaniOns ahead of him and
masters Of the subjects, these
nupils were unable to work with
z eal and hope, and Of course at
the end Of the session, either
failed to AXE the examinations
or failed in their work.
Home surroundings-If there
IS onething THAI the witer would
commend above all others in
N-ttieton. it is the good influence
Wi h which the homes support
me schools What ever fault
may have been in the administra-
ton, this has never caused a
patron to influence his child to
the extent that he would fail in
his work. Parents in general
provide study hours for their
children see that they study and
study until they have mastered
their lessons. Nor can it be said
that parents have let distracting
amusements interfere with the
child's school welfare. However,
in some cases. we are quite sure
that ans unsympathetic attitude
tQwarfat Che child himself. and an
iRAk5fXii6n the part OF q parent
sepeize ,apachild encouragement
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Making Automobiles Pay

There's So-and,so," said a
friend in our office the other day.
Il took his note to help him
along, and it's due now, but he
told me the other day he couldn't
pay ANYTHING on it this year.
And now l hear that he has
bought an automobile.
An automobile is a mighty
good thing for any man who is
prepared to buy one. But there
are several other things a man
ought to have, in addition to
having paid his current accounts,
before he buys an automobile.
l. He should have his home and
a reasonably good-sized farm free
from debt.
2. He should have his farm
equipped with up-to-date nipple.
ments and machinery.
8 He should have good work.
stock and some pure bred breed
ing stock.
He should have waterworks.
If a man first makes these pro-
ductive money-making or money
saving Investments, he is either
ready to buy a machine or can
look forward confidently to the
time when he can afford one. In
fact. he will have become such a
good business farmer that the
time saved through the use of an
automobile will itself largely pay
for the cost.
But a good farm properly
stocked and equipped should al
ways come first Elk.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Yours,

j. s.. Berry.
Tupelo, Miss, Nov. 6, 1916.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
UGH MAKES
YOU SICK
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before it
Salivates You! It's Horrible!

Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before it
Salivates You! It's HORRIBLE!
You're bilious, sluggish. con-
situated and believe you need
vile, dangerous calomel to start
your liver and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask
your druggist for a SO cent bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone and take
a teaspoonful tonight. If it
doesn't start your liver and
straigh'en you right up better
than calomel and without gripping
or making you sick I want you to
go back to the store and get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomor.
row you will feel weak and sick
and nau Gated. Don't lose a days
work Take a spoonful of harm
less. vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feel
ing great. ITS perfectly harm
Hess. so give it to your children
any time. Nc can't ssslisate,s 20.
let them ht anytHHfx safeetss
wards. aNINrT1<s ~ :
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To Outlet Cotton Co., Jasper, Ala. ;
JasDer Trust Co., Jasper, Ala, de-
PENDANTS.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said state. at Rules on the I'd
Monday of December. A. D., 1916. to
defend the suit in said court of Chas.
D Exum. wherein you are defendants.
This lst day of November, 1916.
"a John M Witt, Clerk.
}. E. Rankin, Sol. for Complainant.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10

Mary Stuart Chapter, ID. A. X.
entertained with a Silver Tea
at the elegant home of Mesdames
Kate Armstrong and E. Douglas
Hood on the afternoon of Oct. 81
The Halloween spirit was per-
fectly carried out in decorations
throughout the house.
On entering the large porch,
Mesdames Wiley and Exum, seat
ed at a table in the midst of a
harvest field of waving corn
tassels, bales of hay, pumpkins,
apples and grapes. all suggestive
of the season when ghosts walk,
graciously greeted the guests,
and took care of the silver.
Master Herbert Armstrong rep
resented the bogy-man, frighten-
ing the guests as he opened the
door leading into the large re-
ception room. That scared,
creepy feeling, with cold chills
running down the back, seized
the guests as they entered the
abode of hob-goblins, Jack-o-
lanterns, witches and other weird
creatures that stalk about at this
mystical time. After the first
impression, the uncanny, peering
folks had melted into the light
of many burning candles. twas
evident a more beautiful harmon
izing setting for the spirit-folks
could not be found; boughs of
autum leaves, gorgeous chrys-
anthemums in cut-glass vases,
pots of ferns, were in every nook
and corner. This bewildering
scene was made more enchant-
ing by the sweet music from the
~victrola, manipulated by Miss
Clara Gardner.
After a social chat, the guests
were invited into the dining room,p
where Mesdames Kincannon,,
Raymond, Troy and Robins pour
ed tea from a table replete with
beautiful hand-painted china, an
tique silver and artistic Hallowe'-
en- favors. Mrs. Stanley Kinds,
Misses Linda Kincannon. Corinne
Walker, Hoyt Raymond, and
jamie Troy assisted at the tea
table.
The following talented chill
dren furnished a very attractive
program by reciting humorous
Halloween legends: Martelle
Leake, Lena ReXinger, Rosa Pit
man and Emmons Turner, Jr.
Last but not least was the for
tune telling by the noted Hun
garian Seer" Mrs. Harold Smith
dressed in the conventional
witch's costume, with her tent.
and boiling cauldron, in the midst
of a forest with her companions
of bats, owls, and cats, she was
a veritable witch of Endor. Mrss
Smiths knowledge of palmistry
enabled her to give some very
fitting and amusing fortunes.
All present seemed to catch
the festive spirit and a jolly un-
conventional gathering enjoyed
to the fullest the evenings enter
tainment.
Mesdames Booker, Hunt, Turn
er and Miss Leila Dickson assisted
in receiving.
The Chapter extends thanks to
Mesdames Armstrong and Hood
who so graciously turned their
lovely home over to annual rev
elers of Halloween.
The November meeting will be
with Mrs. Sid Holt.
Lena B. Dickson, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10

Drives Out Malaria, Bailds Up System
The Old standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria, enricheS the blood, and builds upthe sys-
tenn. a true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14
| For Bonds
| Against Bonds

Sbsd neF ordered
s tSfthsT ordered by the
thirty ~
shall
elo1s o a the Of
shall deliver
Of
ordered
be
~ "e " " MN !" ba commissioners
e hsr ordered by the
ana be OF
Harrison County
Of
Said
"
assist the County o
WORK Imeto
ana the said
Two Hundred edand
the CLERK
OF at me National City a
sery Of
every year thereafter
C % serial numbers to be redeemed annual
rate
to
-'@ " N"'' NVut'
me clerk Of this Court shall annually
ESoh county
OF bonds the holders
me failure
tFeSt shall be paid after said
= -- ~NS ~-N He'HU'e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14
PROCLAMATION
SPECIAL BOND ELECTIoMsIMPsOM DISTRICT


a III o. of
nI held in and for , csn the @ day Of MAJ IVA pursuant
n in
ny D within
roads
COUNTY WEST
district the Harrison
that the p5 demands the The public
cradle
pdpE .1 not for rt SaSs ad q s S
arising from the sale said bond. be BY said Court used the
to
by
hinninE end
the PhI1ppi PIKE ssSnSs OF t|G miles p an, M , ~
pike
hum
u outside Of the corporation total and hundh
the and Orchards
CPD miles outside OF said corporation making
9 The aSsFun Of PHILADELPHIA Avenue and the Northwestern
SnGGSh XSchSs the ns S % w % h s4
Turnpike
ming notthey direction simpson Greek and thence down simpson
outside the limits
undrsd residence
the distance miles - ~
limits the District making
pixies be subject yisn
legal voters within the mnEIEia district
T nd OF q be- built and material to S S letting %
ow H.
Alvin BrOhnrd p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14

hnd
o said dfTh
=
Il
tof
OF
rIdEepOF Of
Of
either bonded otherwise and that the
mHyinc
sof
said petition granted
grant
virginia upon the question Of The issuance Of the bonds Aforesaid
be A. Of
S
numC
March each aud BE- 'edtewsss 60 serial
lowing
election q SSSS SSd n'sS Sa =, = gaed ~ chsIss g The
the ASIA day 81 May, liN e
Al Pgelps, Ne 4, 0Easssil William Ash
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14
MUCH "NONSENSE"
ABOUT RELATIONS

slightest suggestion from the embas-
sy. In this he was supported by En-
yer PaSha. whose loyalty to the feld-
marshal was unsuitable. even
whom Berlin suggested that he
be removed because the operations on
GalllpOll wero not swift enough.
The resulting friction never went
beyond the bounds Of diBagreementB
among friends. but to eliminate II
became the duty Of a man in a some
what obscure position In CONSTANT.
noplc. Corvette Captain Human,
commander Of the German naval base
here Captain Human Ii In the Ger
man Imperial naval service, though
born In Smyrna as son Of the ArCheOl-
Oglst Human. excRvator OF the ruins
OF PergammOn. Captain Human
knew Enver Pasha when the latter
was telegraph operator, and today
the two address one another in the
German familiar "du" or thou.
T'Rngles Strengthened Out.
II fell to the lot OF Captain HUI
mann to strRighten out all tangles.
II is said that he never failed. Born
in Smyrna he seemed to have imbibed
with the air n good deal OF the psy-
chology Of the Oriental. He knows
the Turk. his temperament, language
and methods Of thought. and when
Baron Won Wangenheim and his aides
had failed to persuade the officials in
STEAMBOAT they would ask Captain HUI
mann to try. But the captain never
had to go further than the Office OF
Enver PashR. There would be an
explanation of what was wanted and
the EnYer PashR would make tele-
phone call with satisfaction all
around.
That the Germans had ever been
able TO impose their will upon the
Turkish government in a despotic
manner is an absurd claim. The As
ISOLATED Press correspondent has seen
from u number OF incidents that the
Turkish government officials look up
on themselves as full equals in all af-
fnirg thPy hive in cOmmOn with tho