davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Notice Of Sale Of Land by Clerk and
Commissioner of the Chancery
Court.

nors, by w F Manly, next friend
VS.. No. 100
Memphis Stone & Gravel Com
pany ct al.
under and by virtue of the au-
thority on me conferred by the
Chancery Court of oTishomingo
County, State of Mississippi, by
its Decree in the above. styled
cause rendered at the December
Term 1915 of said Court, /, the
undersigned, Chancery Clerk and
Special Commissioner of said
Court, will on the
First Monday in April, 1916,
in front of the Court house door
of said County in the City of Iuka
therein within lawful hours, offer
for sale and sell to the. highest
bidder for cash, the following
described real estate and claim of
said Compliments hereinafter
more particularly mentioned,
to-wit:-
Part of the Northwest fourth of
Section 80, Township 8, Range IL,
East, etc., Commencing at the
Southwest corner of said quarter
section, thence North to Clear
Greek, thence down the said
Creek to a pine tree opposite
where the old orchard fence once
stood, thence Southerly parallel
with said fence to the South line
of said Iquarter section, thence
West to the beginning, together
with all appurtenances. thereunto
belonging, after saving and ex-
cepting to the Memphis Stone &
GravefCompany that and what
ever part and parcel thereof, if
any, embraced in the following
calls set out in said Decree,
to-wit:- Part N. w. a 33-3-11,
beginning at the Southwest
corner of the Northwest
fourth of said Section,
running thence North 81 degrees
West 100 rods, thence South so
rods, thence East 147 rods to
a stake on the South side of
Southern Railway rightGof-way,
thence SO degrees West 1873 rods
to point of beginning, and further
saving and excepting as to that
part of said land lying North of
and between the North boundary
line of the rightof-way of the
Southern Railway Company and
said Clear Greek, containing
three and oneThalf acres, more or
less, which is in controversy be-
tween Compliments and r N
Starkey.
The said claim for damages re-
sulting from so{ns one having en-
tered upon said land of Complain
ants and cutsagH trees and open
ing a righEsaf- way across the
same for a>spur. turn out, side or
switch trackfrDrn a connection
with the nain-line of the South
ern Railway Company thereon
ana exeavating and removing
gravel from said land of Com
plainaits. will be sold and con-
veyed along, with said land to
the purchaser thereof, who may
or may not enforce the same, as
he sees proper.
The title to said land and claim:
is believed to be good, though the
undersigned sells and conveys
only such title thereto as is in
him vested by said Decree.
This, the 1st day of March,
1OfE L Doxyoa
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09

/ certify that the foregoing con-
tains a full correct list of polls
delinquent in 1915 as the same APP
pears on record in my office.
r U WOODLEY,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09

For Sale-We have Smith
Premier Typewriter that we will
sell very cheap for cash.
THE .VIDETTE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
The 25th day Of March, 1916,

at the Courthouse door in the
Gown of Iuka, Tishomingo County
Miss, within lawful hours, offer
to sell and sell to the highest bid
der for cash the property conveyed
to me as such trustee in the said
two trust deeds, to-wit :
l. "A certain house and lot,
being a homestead, situated in
village of Tishomingo, described
as follows Beginning at the west
boundary of Ist Ave, as shown
in the town plat of Tishomingo
City, where said line crosses sec
ton line between sections is and
%, Township S, Range 10, run
ming north $3.50 yards thence
west so feet, then ce south $3.50
yards, thence east so feet to cor
ner first started from, being in
the southwest fourth of southeast
fourth of said section IS and
also the following numbered lots
in the village of Tishomingo &C
cording to map and plat thereof
recorded in office of Chancery
Clerk at Iuka. Lots /, 2, 3, 4, 3,
6, 7, s, g, IA, Is, 10, II, IS, FL,
%, %, "a, rs, 26, 81, rs. 2S and
80 in Block No. 8.
2. The south half of the follow
ing tract of land, to-wit:-Beginn-
ing 139 80 yards west of southeast
corner of southwest fourth of
southeast fourth of Section IS,
Township 5, Range 10, running
north $500 yards, thence west to
first Ave rs feet, thence south
$500 yards, thence east to place
VI DSSluulilS.
3. Beginning 10 rods west o.
northeast corner of north half of
southeast quarter of Section Is,
Township 5, Range 10, running
west 40 rods, thence south so rods,
thence east 40 rods, thence north
so rods to place of beginning. z
4. Lots l, 2, 5, 4, 5. IL, II, Is,
1415, in Block 2, according to
map and plat of town of Tishomin-
go.
All of above property lying and
being in. Tishomingo County,
State of Mississippi.
The title to said property believ-
ed to be good, but l will sell only
such as is vested in me by said two
trust deeds.
IL. CONAN, Trustee. !.
Posted Feb'Y. %, 1916. asst
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
AFTER TEN YEARS
Olympia Testimony Remains Tn
shaken.

Time is the best test of truth.
Here is an Olympia story that has
stood the test of time. It is story
with a point which will come straight
home to many of us.
Mrs. ]. L. Forester, 200 East Sec
end street, Olympia, says: II suf-
fered from pain in the small OF nv
back, and 1t was very distressing. At
times the trouble was SO severe and
my back got so lame that It was only
with difficulty that I could stoop and
get up again from bending posi-
ton. I was easily tired doing my Or
binary household duties and had a
restless. languid feeling. I finally be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at the B. L. Hill Drug Co. and
soon not an ache or pain remained.
noan's Kidney Pills strengthened my
kidneys and in every way brought
snlendid results" Statement given
December 5. 1909
On June 90, 1916, Mrs. Forester
said: 81 am just as strong for
Doan's Kidney Pills today as l w's
ecveral wears ago, when I gave my
first statement. regarding my expe-
renee with this old. reliable kidney
medicine. Whenever I feel In need
Of a kidney remedy. l take Doan's
Kidney Pills. and they always give
great satisfaction"
soc, at all dealers. F'oster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
T.
SIx.:YEAR MoLAR

Your child at the age of 6 cuts four
of the large molars. these teeth being
termed the six-year molars.
They erupt just back of the baby
molars and are not replaced by nature
if lost. Parents frequently mistake
them for temporary teeth and neglect
them when they should be repaired by
filling.
Look and see if your child's six-year
molars are free from decay.
All Work Guaranteed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
G. 0. P. LEADERS PLAN TO
BOUNCE SAMMY PERKINS
i,cvolt to His Rule as National Com
mittecman Said to BE
Growing.

S. a. Perkins resignation as ma
tional committeeman for the state of
Washington will be requested shortly
If the plans of a number of promi-
nent Republican leaders of Pierce
county materialize, according to ru-
mOrs in political circles.
1t is common talk that the Repub-
lican leaders of the state were very
much dissatisfied both prior to and
after the primaries with the manner
i'll which the national campaign was
being conducted in the state, but it
vas not until after the election that
the talk of demanding the resignation
of the national committeeman be-
came rife.
The loss of the home county of the
committeeman to the heads of both
the state and national tickets has
given the desired opening for organ
i5ing against Perkins and the MUIR
r.urs of revolt have been steadily
growing. According to reports cur
rent in Tacoma, the request for a
new lineup from this state in the
rational committee will be made
either just prior to or Immediately
alter the next session of the legisla-
ture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
PATRIOTIC ESSAY CONTEST.
S. A. II. Offers $50 i'm Prizes to LOca
High School Students.

The Society of the Sons of the
| American Revolution in the State OF
| Washington offer three prizes OF
first SIS, second SO. third S., for
the best essays upon any one Of the
following patriotic subjects, ea,'h OF
these to be competed for by regularly
enrolled students of the high school,
Competition is to be held February
j22 and essays are to be limited to 10
minutes for delivery.
A committee to Judge the essays
and to arrange for them with the
officers of the school board of the
high school will be announced later.
The subjects are as follows:
1. General Washington and the
Yorktown Campaign"
2. 1.-THE Life and Services Of
BENJAMIN Franklin"
8. 1.-THE War on the Ocean,"
4. "The Battle of Lexington
5. "The Campaigns of General
George Rogers Clarke"
6. 1.-THE Military Career of Gen.
eral Nathaniel Green"
Z. 1.-THE Patriot Clergy"
8. Robert Norris
9. 1.-THE Battle of Kings Noun
tain"
10. Connecticut: It's policies
civil, financial and military"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
BREAKS FLYING RECORD.

American Girl Makes ChicagO-New
York Trip in Nine Hours.
Ruth Law, a smiling little Ameri-
can, took her place as the premier
woman aviator of the world Monday,
when she equaled the American rec
ord for cross-country flying. She
landed at Governors island at 9:3S
a. M, having flown $40 miles from
Chicago in an old-style exhibition
aeroplane.
Miss Law made but two stops, the
first at Hornell, N. Y, and the second
at Binghampton, where she spent the
night. She was forced to alight be-
cause she had run out Of gasoline.
Her flying time for the entire trip
was nine hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24

With all five presses running the
now industry can handle 500 tons of
apples daily and do it with never a
hint of the customary oozing slipper
mess of the old-time cider mill. The
racks in which the pulp is pressed
are given a lime solution treatment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
Webster Now ON Bench.

Judge Stanley J. Webster, who was
elected to the supreme court of the
state at the last election to serve out
the unexpired term Of four years to
which Frederick Bausman had peen
appointed, was sworn in Monday
noon, the oath being administered by
Chief Justice Morris. After his cleo
ton, Governor Lister Immediately
appointed him to the court, to fill the
vacancy caused by Bausman's resig-
Lation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
that Thomas Garstang Of Yelm must
give his wife 500 with which to pay
the costs of a suit for divorce she
filed against him last week.

Suit to recover $512.28 which it
alleges 1t was compelled to pay as
taxes above the amount legally col
lectable has been filed in the local
superior court by the Olympia Light
& Power company against the city
CT Olympia and county Of Thurston
through Attorneys Troy & Sturde-
want. An error the company claims
IVES made by the county treasurer is
the basis for the suit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24

with each shift. and they are scrub
bed and hosed twice each shift. The
lime treatment prevents any sour
ress. the slightest element of which
would be fatal to the finished prod
rct. Scrubbing goes on constantly
in all parts of the plant. Shutting
down means a thorough cleanup at
stopping and a repetition of it at
starting.
From the presses the juice is con-
veyed to system Of silver lined
pipes, where it is cooled. and thence
it goes into the storage tanks that
hang suspended on steel beams. three
stories high and look dimly like a
flock of young Zeppelins. Here the
juice is under constant refrigeration
at temperature slightly below freez-
irg.
Somewhere along the route to the
bottles the juice passes through the
secret process that was worked in the
company laboratory at Salem, Ore,
where brewing ceased entirely and
the manufacture of loganberry Juice
began nine months before the dry
law went into effect. The amount of
careful study and experiment given
the subject would seem to be super
fuous in the extraction of fruit Juice.
but the company is making vastly
more than simply juice, and the labor
thus imposed is not yet completed,
to say nothing of the expense of spe-
cial equipment.
Thereby the main object has been
drink that in flavor, association and
effect will combine the pringtime's
essence of the orchards white pyra-
mids of petal and the mellow fra
GRANGE of summer ripening. To re-
tain the sunshine it must indefinite
ly remain unclouded amber and al
ways available to a sparkling, lively
outpouring, still sweet and non-alco-
kolic. In attaining this result lies
the necessity for long and systematic
experiment and analysis. The
Schmidts modestly mention numer-
GUS pure-food and beverage authori-
ties in Endorsement of the product
they have finally produced.
New Apple Market.
Incidentally, they have opened a
new outlet for the apple crop. &C
now to be one of Wash
ington's chief commercial assets and
already expanded to such extent that
profitable disposal of 1t has become
a problem Of close figuring. They
achieved it by going to work on new
of available resources
instead Of mailing up their plants
when this state and Oregon put the
ban on beer. In this, the first sea-
son of apple pressing in Washington.
they have already launched huge
industry.
BY a process now being worked |
out the pressed pumice layers will
next season be put through machines
that will pick them to pieces. The
pumice will then be dried in a re-
steel cylinder and packed for
shipment to jelly manufacturers,
chemical analysis having shown that
it still contains all the ingredients |
necessary in making jelly. At pres
ent the pumice goes into the bay by
the ton. With the jelly process es-
tablished all waste will have been
eliminated.
In addition to "applju" the COM
pany made loganberry juice bever-
ages by the trainload at Salem and
has the machinery on the ground for
, fruit juice enterprise at Its former
brewery. One OF its
,otable successes has been carload
,emand from Tucson. Ariz. Already
Z is covering all the territory west Of
he Mississippi river.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24

Mrs. Will Anders has been in Port
land the past week, receiving treat
ment for her eyes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24

Superior Judge Mitchell Monday
after an exciting hearing, decided
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
RUSH At THE FRUIT JUICE PLANT NEARLY OVER

hoTIING WORKS WILL Il UNTII, NEXT
fhh-IOCAL PLANT PRES SING O APPLES THIS
AtAsoN WoRkNt DAY AND NIGHT -
AMOUNT TO 1O0O,O0O GALLONS CHIEF
RIQtISiTE-MARKET MISSISSIPPI RI> Err
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

~. Nrrbtr TT Trees N'm version Of Mac
hrlu' mu,tl 10 TIA" ,'AIety rhcatr" Nos-
to-day It has been altered considerably
-lrc" rs hrst showing At tn" Rialto
Theatre.
Tho season Of charles p~lllingham's
cam rniu" company cnd"d In chicago
saturday utcht and the company, Including
Nj. and Mrs Fred Ston" ma David Mont
goWrr, have returned to New YORK
Completing = tour which look ia an tho
'trgr cities east of the Rocky Mountains,
IA, mcmh"rs OF Henry ". Styase's Ever p
woman company returned to Sew York
Nlrks Edna ror'cr has been playing the
litl' lo'o.
III wynn, Marie DRESSER and Anna
iluno,rs VINO viii sell seats for "rhc Pass
ing SHOW OF ialG' this afternoon Tor the
henent 81 the Permanent Rlint Relief War
Fund At the same time an auction OF
rhr rrs, night SEATS Will be held al the
Allied Bazaar,
Last night was q particularly brilliant
one AZ the Zi.gf.ld Midnight Frolic over
he Sew Amsterdam Theatre. William
Rock and Frances whit" made their. hrSt
appearance. VIII Rogers returned as
amusing Ms ever after n short absence
| other newcomers were Mysterious Milo
ana Fred Nice and Ada May Weeks.
Jeanne Eagles, who VIII h~ featured IN
! a new play by George Y, Hobart in which
I Thomas ". Ross and Macklyn Arhuckle
win star under the direction Of Joseph
Rrooks, returned yesterday from a visit 10
Nsr mother In Kansas 'tN She viii 20
10 the Thousand Islands later In the week.
returning early In Auy ust for rehssrsAls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
"HUMORIST" UNCUT
FIRST EDITION SOLD
Four Volumes. Illustrated by
CruikShank, Bring Top
Price at AndPrSOn'S.

hr,t edition copy ~ ''rhc Numor'st"
illustrated with forty colored etch'nsS
sIrncl by George Cruikshank brought
the highest price Yesterday al the sale OF
hooks and autographs Al the Anderson
Galleries. II was bought by r j. FLICK
scr siIO The set consists OF four
ynlnm.s entirely uncut, a condition IN
which copies Of tn. famous work are
seldom found.
A collected set Of the hrst editions "'
rho works OF Jane Austen was sold TO
scribner's for 1910. The volumes are
uniformly and richly bound
A binding by Samuel Mearne, royal
hinder TO CHARLES II. and inventor OF the
process Of inlay IN hookbinding, was
hourn' nv George n Smith for VIZ the
hook is observation-disclosures -" Jouh
| Browne, and is = quaint trea'ls" on we
alleged ROYAL gift Of healing. the de.
sign IA "A most ornate one or MA anu
gold tool.ng and is dated 1864
A collected set OF frst editions OF
| wlkie Co,lins's works was bought ny
Gabriel Weis for sl'b
A Cromwell proclamation dated west
minister, &c June. 1857, on his assumr'
! ton OF the Name and St,le OF Lord Pro-
t,ctor OF the Commonwealth OF Ens
Ia nd. Scotland and Ireland and N'
| Dominions and Territories tlncludlng 'he
American rolonics) There Into Belong
Ing" wa, bought by George ID. Smitf
for sl0l.
A copy oS the st. Duns'an edition ol
rms. Dickens "Pickwick Papers pr'ntev
and Illuminated on vellum, and one 81
the fifteen copies issued. was bought to'
an out OF town collector tor s-"o' .n'
u,us,r RAJ lions are by Ross Turner in color
and gold, .,a
4 Queen Elizabeth autograph, date'
Aupus, 1895, attached to a
~ historical Importance relative TO :
levy OF Lances and Lighthouse IN I'M
county OF Surrey was ooush' by T.
Tomkins for H37.
rive total sales yesterday Wer'
ss O2s .75. The sale will continue th'
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
WILLS AND

q 1914. eft f.Sg.O9l 10 hts wife mn,
Millar. He had sl6g,s33 In securities and
1870 In mortgages.
FERplNANp Vessel who .tt-d in
estate OF S22 $50 SO, the hulk OF which
goes 20 Two sons, Ferdinand and Hans
Vessel.
MARIA LOUISE GUBBlNS. who died in
Brooklyn April Is last, left a net estate 81
S79,6Ss 80 4 son, Percy W. and a dauch-
ter. Gcnevs Ethel Guhbius rrceive s2a,-
Sil a. each. and Irene moore, 4 sister. and
CHARLES HALL who dlcl September
: last, and was i member OF charles Wan 4
sous. manufacturers - bolts an1 wrcu,h.s
loft "tgl7.27" To- his wife, Nancv Han Ne
had 1000 aharr~ ~ corn Iroiu,'S Re
nnire stock worth $50. 400, and his Interest,
in his hrm Vas appraised AT $3.50
pHllII OCHSENRElTER WI died NJ
Whitestuuu Y, ON MAY 26, left an
estate " sloo. OOn, according 20 a petition
Med Yesterday hy his widow. Amanda
Orhsenrcitor Of BAY Smith street and
Cropsrv ayanuc Rruoklyn. Mrs Ochsrn
roit'' seeks letters Of administration her
husband having died intestate There are
'wo grandChiiiren.
MRS Lucy GORDON MINER. widow OF
Or Edwin Miner, left n net estate or
SGT5il when she iird IN Brooklyn on
January :, l?l5 The estate is distributed
as follows 1000 each 80 the Home FOR
cousumptives. the {, L G. e and the : =
G. \ s., 800 to the Universalist church
n sister, and III" remainder 10 seventeen
| friends and seventeen relatives IN legacie1
, ranging in value from so cents Ga keen
! ~tkpI to tf,.-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
His turn to knock somebody into a cooked hat.
BEREA COLLEGE ASKS AID.
Hopes 20 Expand 10 H~Ip Women
Of southern Mountains.

BEREA, Ky. June 1c.-1n order that
the education OF the women Of the
Southern mountain section OF the
United states may progress as rapidly
as that OF the men Berea College. which
~ supported hy church people OF all de-
nominations. will So, about to broaden
he work for the women OF these States
This announcement was made to-day ny
President William Goodell Frost. who
reports tina thus year more than l.ooo
students received training a. the college
and fully 400 were turned away for
lack OF accommodations.
pillows and plates saws President
Frost. are our greatest need at the
moment. aud II We could provide shell
ter for 500 additional students they
would he here neXt fall At htst our
trouble was To- convince the mountain
people of the value and possibility OF
ar education row II IS to take care of
thos. who come. Many would Walk
nifty miles and ride on the cars four
times that distance to get here,
The people OF the immense section
which Rerea College serves are the
one people IN the United states who are
pure Americans and prolific IN the old
fashioned way. Several new girls dor
mitorics must he provided AT once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
SCHMITTBERGER-RICHTER
Police inspectors son Takes Boon
ton .iri ~ Ills Bride.

bouNroS, Y. j.. June l2-Rlessings
from fope Benedict were bestowed on
Mss Mary barbara Richter. daughter OF
VIZ, and Mrs, George Richter. and
''"orre Charles Schmittberger. son or
'uief Inspector Of Police n Mrs. Max
b schWItth.rgcr Of New York when
'hey were married this mornin In the
church Of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel.
Inspectors and captains OF the New
YORK police and officers Of the Seventh
Regiment ~ New York, OF which the
hrderroom is a member, were present In
inform. The music Of the high nup-
tai mass was sung by a quartet from
he Metropolitan Opera House. The cell
'ara0t was the Rev, James T. Delhanty,
rector of the Church the Rev. Edward
Nniov Of Ridgewood. the Rev. F.
'ier'E Ter Wocrt Of Jersey city and
%" i,y. John McCurk Of New York
assisting
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mss Gertrude Richter. as maid of honor.
and tho Misses Helen Meskill Of Union
.''', josephine Meskill 81 Montclair.
'"nrl" iltlp.u Of Sonkcrs and Gene
we've Battcrsoy Of Jersey City rs brides
maids Miss celia Hoide ~ Jersey city
VAS flower girl, MIR, Schmittberger's
h"s' man was his brother. Oswald
y hm''berger. and the ushers we're
Alexander Regan, Joseph Conlon and
Werner Schmlttberger. all Of New York.
ana George Richter and Charles Kramer,
Jr, OF BOontOn.