davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29
SGglidle Cmaba Sri6iinc,
1911 9oiuarO Str, Gmaba, @ebr.
11cmtralc pcItSampfcr.

8enn man ia BEL Ser iesigen lin.
iiderbeit urlo Der 9iebesmonie Sobn
9uQs aud ME garontieren fam,
oaB bic &oitiaden auf n~etttrnlcn
0ampfern nidt beidIagnabmt rper.
0cn, lit Is bod INNER nod meniqer
risfant, feline 9rtefe nod 0e,tiA.
lono uno europa NIT n~cltroIen
Dampfern mit3uienben. Man Der.
5ei6ne 0en 9amen oe5 bGtreffen0en
Qampfers oeutlid auf Dem Brief.
umi6lug.
anfolgenO Die abfabrt5eit Der
nGhIten neltralen 0ampfer:
Stodbolm, @otbenburg, Samstng,
2. DECEMBER.
6reoerid Der Qfte, aopenbagen,
Dienstag. 5. Ge3ember.
ltniteo States, 9openbcaen,
Samstag, 3. DECEMBER.
9ergensfior0. Bergen, Somstag,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29

Sn SGrea bon gaerboftat IinO
Ieh oft Die auaen iebIerbaft
Z n Sie 81. MeiIanD 6reuloft,
r piro Jbren beIier-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29

CAB Die aonooner 3eitungen bon
elmer s8lodnoe Gnglnnos onrf
oeutide Taihboote~ fpreden, ldbt
tief bIiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29

Sir bitten aae nnierc Sc.
ier, lire AbOaneuieuts redjt.
seitis sn erneneru. Snrd
prumpte GinienSaug bes
A6onnemeutspreiies eripG'
rem iic Ans Diel arbeit nuo
ansgnben nnS beiueiisH
sleidl5eitig, Oaf ibuen 6as
8Obl Hn6 8e9e Der Sdgli'
den Gmaba Sri6hne am
9er5eH Iiegt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29

Der 8aIfon miro oemnGtit orei
a0nige obne 2an6 baben. 0aS
langt bonn fiir einen &Gubcrlfot.
llno lire ngleiter" fonnen tiebiten.
Die Administration bat uns Dor
6em &riege bEpobrt, aber nidt Dor
ben 9riegspreiIenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29

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The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-28
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You
Sick and You Lose a Days Work

Calomel salivates! It's mercu-
nv. Calomel acts like dynamite
on a sluggish liver. When calo-
mel comes into contact with sour
bile it crashes into it, causing
cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
just 60 to your druggist and get
a so cent bottle of Dodson s Liver
Tone, which is a harmless vege-
table substitute for dangerous
calomel. Take q spoonful and if
it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, just go
back and get your money.
Ifyou take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besides, it may saIivate you.
while il you take D)dson's Liver
Tone you will wake up feeling
great, full of ambition and ready
for work or play. It's harmless,
pleasant and safe to give to chill
uren; they like it.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-28
4..a..s. A Gard

Mr.. Editor:-Mr. M. E. Leake,
one of the most popular lumber
men in North Mississippi, prom
ised the colored school enough
cloth to make the girls a uniform,
provided the girls would learn to
make their own dresses. When
this condition was fulfilled, Mr..
Leake gave the school six bolts
of Tupelo Cotton Mills goods -342
yards. No better goods can be
found anywhere. We highly ap-
p1eciate this donation and shall
always hold the donor in high
esteem for his generosity.
The white ladies, too, have
been very generous. They have
given US materials out of which
we have made towels, napkins,
aprons, caps. underwear, pillow
cases and quilts. The dresses
are cut and the girls are making
them and will be worn the last
dav of school, May II. 1916.
These possibilities and many
others come to US through our
efficient city superintendent,
Prof. ]. C. Winddham.
Thankfully yours,
w. M. Wade,
Principal Colored School.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-28
FROM PARLOR TO BARN

From parlor to barn, among
your plants, vegetables, cattle.
horses and hogs, also chickens.
you will find Ross Dead
Quick" Spray a dependable dis
infectant and insecticide. 1t de-
stroys disease germs; it kills in
sects of every kind the moment
applied. Sold in Tupelo by st.
Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-28
The Inequality of Assessments

Editor Kincannon, of the Tu-
pelo Journal, who is a member of
the legislature from Lee county,
has gone to the trouble of COM
piling a very comprehensive and
instructive statement which
shows the average assessment of
lands in each county in the state
of Mississippi, a review of which
reveals many startling facts.
The writer calls attention to the
fact that about twenty counties
of the state have apparently
adopted the practice of lowering
their valuations in order to escape
as far as possible the duty of
supporting the states machinery
and it's institutions, among which
number Wilkinson county holds
prominent position, there be-
ing only three counties in the
state with a lower valuation of
land. The counties in question
with the average value per acre
are as follows: Choctaw 1926,
Franklin $500, Itawamba So. sc
and Wilkinson 1887. Those coun-
ties which head the list are both
situated along the coast, Harri-
son, with a valuation per acre of
$780, 81, and Hancock with a valu-
alton of $22.02 per acre. Kinds
county, which has a greater per
cent of her lands in cultivation
than any other county in the
state, has a valuation of SIS AZ per
acre. and our neighbors, Amite
and Adams, have average valua-
tions of $5.62 and 1912 respect
lively. 1t is interesting to note
also that while Harrison county,
with an average valuation of
$685. pays 81 cents and 9 mills
per acre tax, Choctaw county
with its average land valuation
of So 95. pays only cent and z
mills tax per acre.
With the exception of the ban
ner counties named, Harrison and
Hancock, there is not another
county in the state whose lands
are assessed at as much as $11
per acre, and a majority of them
are assessed at less than Sc per
acre.
Representative Kincannon, in
publishing this statement, has
let in the sunlight of publicity,
and has thereon proven beyond
doubt that some radical change
is necessary in order to bring
about a more equitable assess
ment of the states lands. With
the light of these facts before us,
is it any wonder that the states
revenues are running below the
expenses each year?-Woodville
Republican.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-28
Gov. BilbO's Estimate of the
Legislature

| lO CIlC cOplc VI mississippi.
| The legislature has adjourned;
and viewing its accomplishments
as VIII ole, it must be a crafty
ing thing to every sense OF pat
riotism to realize how admirably
and completely the progressive
and constructive ideas and ideals
of the people of Mississippi,
awakened to expression in the
last campaign, have been reflect
ed in the work of their lawmak-
ers. The result proves, again,
the value Of agitation; and the
wisdom of taking. in a Democ-
racy like ours, every great ques-
ton to the heart and conscience
of the people, trusting implicitly
in that great tribunal for just
adjudication.
The campaign which preceded
the election of the present legis-
lature was instinct with issues OF
the most vital consequences; the
people were keenly alive to all
of them, because they were
clearly defined and their merits
threshed out in every county in
the state; certain principles and
policies of government were
presented to the voters of the
state and engaged their interest
in every bailiwlck; they consti-
tuted what we call issues" of a
campaign; they were examined
and canvassed and talked about
in every community; they were
controverted and commended for;
they were subjects of discussion
and argument wherever men
met. Thus universal interest
was awakened as, perhaps, never
before in governmental questions
as related to the welfare of th
state; and this quickened intellI
gence demanded that Candidates
for the legislature should share
that interest. The result was
the election of a legislature that
came to Jackson better prepared
to work, with a broader and
deeper understanding of the
states needs than any which had
been assembled at the capital in
many years; they came hither to
reflect sentiment and public
opinion that had been created
out of an agitation, a discussion
of questions of state policy that
ran through many months (which
agitation had been so unctuously
deplored by the self-constituted
guardians of the people, as a
menace to the social security and
the business integrity of the
state.
But you. the people of Missis-
sippi, knew what you wanted
more than you wanted peace
and harmony" and striving for
those things, you created and
commissioned legislature that
would reflect in it's enactment
the conclusions reached by you
out of these peace discussions
and agitations: and how well
they have justified your choice is
written in the splendid record of
their accomplishments.
J. Let us look at the record; read
it and understand it, and say.
whether it is not the best, in
point of progressive and con-
structive work, in volume and
character of beneficial legislation
that has been written for Missis-
sippi since the heroic days fol-
lowing the, rescue of our state
from the dominion of carpet bag
rule. Former legislatures have
done splendid work; they have
builded wisely and well; they
have met crises hrayely and man
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-28

discussion of public questions be-
fore nominations are made and
elections held, in order that the
will of the people may be re-
Elected in their government.
Here is a summary of the i'm
portant legislation enacted by
the legislature which adjourned
last Saturday:
Board of Pardons.
Highway Commission.
Industrial and Training School
for Delinquent Children.
State Tax Commission.
Restoration of the Old Capitol.
Printing Bill.
Abolition of the Fee System.
Stricter Prohibition Laws.
Mississippi Centennial EXPOSE
ton.
Statewide Tick Eradication.
Fish and Game Protection.
tuberculosis Hospital.
Industrial Building for Blind
Institute.
Tax and Revenue Commission.
Educational Commission to
make a study of and raise the
entire school system.
Nine jurors to return verdict
in civil cases Constitutional
Amendment.
Mississippi Illiteracy Commits
sion.
Abolition Public Hangings.
Registration of Cattle Brands.
Charity Hospital for South
Mississippi.
Bail as matter of right in all
other than capital cases, pending
appeal to Supreme Court.
prevent blindness in infant
Sfsls Board Of Law Examin-
lQe 6Ie Instruments Law.
Abatement Of Cotton Tax
Suits.
Lobby Law.
Providing Additional Peniten-
tiary Lands.
Limestone Crushing Plant.
Purging Pension Rolls.
New Military Code.
Protecting unwary investors
against doubtful stock companies
otherwise known as the blue
Sky Law"
In addition to these enactments
the legislature Incorporated into
the Constitution amendments
providing for an elective Supreme
Court composed of six judges,
the initiative and referendum
and the increase of representa-
/
ton from South Mississippi, all
of which had been adopted by
the people.
Many of these measures, as
you know, were fully discussed
before the people of every coun-
ty in the state in the campaign
preceding the last election, and
the argument in support of them
was re- affirmed in the governors
inaugural address. They re-
ceived your approval in the bal
lots which determined the guber-
| Material election. That the leg
islature has reflected your will in
this matter proves the value OF
agitation, while it also attests
the fidelity and patriotism OF
your lawmakers.
When YOU carefully consider
| its work. | am sure that you will
agree with me, that measured by
Its accomplishment, the present
legislature is one of the best that
has assembled in Jackson since
the days of Reconstruction.
THEO. G.. BILBO,
Governor.
nAnr M vr0 n n NJ
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-28
Change of Schedules
Mobile 4 Ohio R. R.
Effective May End
Trains will leave Tupelo, Miss,
as follows:

For folders and other informa-
ton regarding rates. routes, etc. !.
apply to G. ]. Paessler, Ticket
Agent, Mobile & Ohio R. R. or
write G.. E. Allen. District Pass
enger Agent. Jackson, Tenn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17

Just what the outcome of a re-
count of the vote cast in the election
Just past would be is problematical,
but the democrats appear to have the
better of the situation. One of the
early claims made by republicans was
that the enormous vote for President
Wilson had carried the Governor into
office again. 1t is evident that the
plurality of Mr. Wilson over Mr.
Alexander represented SO many
scratched ballots-Ar Davis having
divided honors with the president on
each such ballot. Mr.. Davis only
hope OF election is that there were
many such ballots, for straight tic
kets from the President down would
have elected democrats to almost eve
ry office in the state, including couI-
ty offices. of course, for nearly every
county went for Wilson, Latah county
included The difficulty IN Bonneville
county with regard to the election re-
turns seems to have been that many
voters put crosses IN the circle at the
head of the republican ticket and then,
desiring to vote for the governor, went
over into the democratic column and
put cross after his name but neglect
ed to scratch out Mr., Davis name. 1t
was claimed that the votes were
counted for Mr.. Alexander, as the vo-
ters intended they should be, and not
for Mr.. Davis, as the absurd election
rules would require in such case
While NJ. Davis would croft by the
technical rule in all such cases it is
likely that the number of cases in
which he would suffer by the same
rule would be much greater for with
a plura' ty of many thousands for Mr..
Wilson Ell Mr.. Hughes, il il, likely
that more tallots had the cross in the
circle at the head Of the democratic
ticket than in the one at The head of |
the republican ticket.
In any event. the circle at the head |
If the ticket proves itself to be a
nuisance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
GREAT NORTHERN LAND co.

$40 acres wheat land fair buildings, all
under cultivation but acres lays nice and
is well located; has been neglected few
years or account of litigation; title is now
all straight and perfect. and it is ready for
delivery You can have it for SIS per acre;
should sell for s25. If you are in the mar
I<et for one of the best bargains in all the
Big Bend country come in and see US about
this within the next few days.
If you going to Montana, remember
we have the largest list in eastern Wash
ington and can fit you out at prices and
terms that will make you money
For farm land come to headquarters
G. N. LAND co. COR. 1ST e HOWARD.
SPOKAN NE, WASH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
Local and Foreign
MHRHE7 s

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling company OF Moscow.
Wheat, BIuestems per bu.. Sl.52
Wheat. Fortyf0id, per bu.. $50
Wheat Club, per bu.. .Sl.4S
Wheat. Red Russian, per bu. S1.46
Oats, per cwt. ...............S 1.521a
Barley. per cwt. .$1.65
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
BARGAINS

GOOD BARGAINS
800-acres good farm land, miles from
Kahlotus. All cultivated. Good i'm
provements; gas engine good we'll
Raising 80 blu. wheat per acre. Very
cheap at $751; 900. Eaciest terms, or
sell on crop payment
3-sections on McGregor Ridge in Whit
county. Plenty of good water.
All tilable 1910 acres cultivated; two
sets of buildings. Price $4,000. Very
easy terms. will sell separately No
trade.
Give us your 1stings and see US for bar
gains.
ELMENDORF & POPE, INC.
Established 1892
FARM DEPT. SPOKANE, WASH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17

While the orchestra behind the
palms played Lohengrin's wedding
march, three young chaps around the
punch bowl sang Good Bye, Boys"
Cow bells, tin whistles and horns
looted congratulations to the happy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
ADVERTISING
FARMS FOR SALE

Spokane --INVESMENTS- Spokane
PAVED DISTRICT
$3.50. WALKING DISTANCE $3.50.
MODERN HOME, 7 LARGE ROOMS,
BEDROOMS, LINE SLEEPING BALCONY;
ALL BUILT-IN FEATURES, OAK FLOORS
FULL MODERN EASEMENTS; LOT 50x142;
PAVING PAID; GARAGE; 5 CAR LINES
TERMS.
s450O. $4,000.
NEW GROOM MODERN COTTAGE, OAK
FLOORS; FURNACE HEAT; MILE CIR
Gle; SOUTH HILL PAVING FULL PAID.
REAL BARGAINS
CLARK BROS. & KLEIN
OLD NATL BANK BLDG.
NJ 5744. SPOKANE, WASH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
THIS is A MoNEY-MAKER.

PRICED UNDER VALUE ON ACCOUNT OF
POOR HEALTH
160-acre hay, stock dairy ranch, in
Calispell Valley, Pend Oreille Co., Wash.
Don't fail to let show it to you The trip
meadow except few acres of good garden,
won't cost you anything. All of the land in
fruit and vegetable soil All level, good
deep, black loan soil, no stumps or rocks;
all fenced; good spring; practically new s.
room house, concrete foundation, new barn
52x72. Price only $4,000; $500 cash. balance
10 years time.
960-acre wheat farm in good district OF
Adams county, practically all in cultivation;
fair buildings and WE'LL good well and wind
mill; other well-improved farms adjoining;
3 1-2 miles from good town with high
school. Price s21 per acre; $500 cash;
balance terms.
PACIFIC LAND EXCHANGE
SECOND FLOOR ZIEGLER BLOCK.
SPOKANE WASH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17

Timothy Hay, per ton. $3.50
Eggs, per dOz. .4Oc
Butter, per lib. .35c
Potatoes, per cWt. .S1.30
Springs, per lib. .............1 0c
Old BOOSTERS, per Id. ..... sc
Hens, per lb. Sc
Hogs, live w.t., light, per h.. .S@S1sc
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, per h.. .7@71sc
Hogs, dressed, light, per h.. =. -. 1Oc
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per h.. .7@71sc
Veal, live W.T., per h.. ...51s @6c
Veal, dressed, per lib. ......... S@10c
Spring Lambs, per lb.. .51s @6c
Mutton, per lb.. AZ @5c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17

couple just. made one, and when the
society reporter wrote the story, she
started out: "A quiet wedding. Erie
CPa) Dispatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FINE
ranches on easy terms; suit you on
terms you can handle Fine 160-acre ranch.
so acres in cultivation; good improvements;
fine black loan soil; $500 down. balance crop
payments Write for good propositions
A. j. entity & CO.
1924 EXCHANGE Blk, SPOKANE.
M 1446.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17

ooh, please, Miss Jeanne." begged
the youth earnestly, "do not call me
Mr.. Durand."
But our acquaintance is so short,
you know" she said coyly. "Why
should | not call you that?"
"Well," hesitated the young man,
principally because my name is Du-
pont."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17

BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS.
$50 a Mont, first class at .......S15 800
240 a near Pennington Wn. $500. 5000
400 near Valley Wash .......... 5000
5000 a stock ranch Mont .......... 1850
San a iberia very choice ....... 1900
100 a ali in alfalfa, Ore. ............ 200. 90
so a. orchard, extra fine ......$ $50, 100000
H. r. MANN G. co.
All JAMESON BLK, SPOKANE, WASH.
MAIN 1897
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17

"Read-not to contradict and
COMPUTE, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to weigh and consid-
eY."-Lord Bacon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
BEAUTIFUL HOME FARM

100 acres. IA miles from Spokane; mrfes TO
! good small town; practically all in cultf-
walton; level land; good soil; rs acres in
fall wheat; excellent set of buildings; good
eight-room house; two good barns; gran
airy, machine shed, etc. This is a paying
some one You could not find pref
tier home. Price $4,000; easy terms IL
desired at per cent. This land should
sell at 500 per
We make speciality of the better farms.
Write U.S. phone at our expense
j. f. IDEALLY G. co.
AT HYDE BLK.
SPOKANE, WASH
1880 ACRE WHEAT AND STOCK RANCH
In the Davenport country; 1000 acres
tillable; 100 acres in fall grain; sew
eral hundred acres fall plowed; large
8-room house; large barns and nu-
merous outbuildings; wells, flowing
spring water heavy black soil. Price
for quick sale $4,000 per acre; ad-
joining land priced at $4,000 per acre
$35, 900 cash, balance to suit at per
cent.
JAMES W. BOOTHE & co.
PA Hutton Bldg. Phone Main SSlS.
SPOKANE. WASH.
NET INCOME OVER $4,000 A YEAR.
An opportunity to make a living and nave
a city home at same rate. NOW is the
time to make city investments. Nice, coy,
centrally located, modern brick apartment
house. Owners overloaded with other prop
markedly low price of $500, and $500 cash
will handle it.
All JAMESON BLDG. MAI N33s7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22

The fact that most Woodlots have
rot only been neglected but posltlFely
abused in the past, was brought out by
Professor Brscoe in his talk on Build
ing up the Woodlot."
The farm woodlot has been constantly
drawn upon for both fuel and construc-
zion material for buildings, fences, ana
implements about the farm. AS rule
only the best and largest trees were
taken out, but this process continued
from one generation to another, with
out making any provision for the re-
production of the desirable species, has
left the average farm Woodlot at pres
ent Z collection Of poor formed, UNI
sound trees of the least desirable spe-
cies only.
Notwithstanding the wonderful re
cuperative power of our woodland
crops, this kind of treatment has not
allowed the reproduction of the best
species because no seed trees were left
of these species and consequently the
poor species had a, good chance to null
tiply much more rapidly. If this condi-
ton has gone too far there is nothing
left but to replant the tot, but in a
great number of cases this is not ne
cessary. Frequently few old trees are
left These may be IN rather poor con-
dition, and not particularly desirable
from the standpoint Of wood produc-
ton, but they will be very useful as
seed trees to provide seed for building
up the woodlot to its former productive
capacity.
Such trees should he spared, and
large opening made in the stand around
them. From these openings all unde-
sirable species should be removed. even
If they are useful for nothing but fue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22

at the time, or even if.they can not be
used for that purpose, their removal
is essential
Gradually the stand must be repro
duced from these seed trees, and the
other trees should be removed gradual
~ and at intervals so that the stand
will not be exposed to excessive heat
and to drying winds that would prove
injurious to the young seedlings, while
the process Of regeneration is going on.
In some cases, where the robbing of
the woodlot has not gone so far, there
are still left some trees of the younger
age classes of desirable species. This
kind of a lot is much easier to deal
with, and much quicker results may be
obtained by the application Of thin
ningS, properly arranged so as to give
every advantage site and situation, for
the best development of the desirable
trees The trees removed in these thin
nines will give a return that will usual
ly more than pay for the labor invol-
we'd, not to mention the advantages
that it gives the remaining trees and
the shortening Of the period of time tc
the final cutting. Such trimmings pay
financially only when there is a market
for the material removed, and where
transportation facilities are favorable.
These conditions are usually met
| with in rural communities where. most
of the woodlots are located; but they
are not found in the lumber woods in
general, where this kind of manage
ment would be impractical. Another
great advantage from the standpoint OF
the farmer is that all of the work OF
improving the woodlot can be done ir
the winter when both labor and teams
are less in demand for other kinds OF
] farm work.