davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-19
North ortland.

Capital News Special Service.)
North ortland, Jan. 19.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $50. Market. SOLO higher. Top,
1850; bulk, 10.50Q1o.55: pigs. 9m9.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 1870. Market, steady.
Best beef steers, s.15 $3.50; good, 1850
7.25; best beef cows, 7.25@7.50: ordi-
nary to good. 6.25@7.1o; best heifers,
7.25@7.60; bulk. s.5O@5.5O; calves. ca
10; stocker and feeder steers, 4@7.50;
stocker and feeder cows, 3@6.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 25 Market, firm.
Prime valley lambs, 10.75@11; best
yearlings, $4,000; prime wethers, $50
Q9.75; best mutton ewes, S@s.25.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-19

A total of 313.32l,452 cigars was
In Tampa last year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-19

and butchers, 1o.5o@1o,sO; good to
choice heavy. 1o.sO@11; rough heavy,
10.75@1o.so; light, 1o.2b@1os5; pigs,
SQ10.
Cattle--Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Beeves, 7.76 a 1.60: cows and heifers,
s4.60@8.50: stockers and feeders, 625 "a
9.25 good western rangers, S09.25:
poor to medium. s.50@8; calves, 1909
11.50.
Sheep - Receipts $500. Market,
lambs 10616 higher; sheep steady.
Wethers. 9.5o@11.50: yearlings, 1850
1925; lambs, 13@14.15; feeders, 12@
1880; ewes, s.26Q1o; feeders, SOS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-19

raised the point of order the motion
was covered, by rules already adopted.
Johnston declared for the American
spirit displayed in the motion and the
cardinal principal OF equal rights
Grice and Anderson thought 1t would
be a mistake to remove the card sys-
tenn. Grice told Storey if he had been
in the house before he would realize
this. Johnston arose to inform the
gentleman from Shoshone that Storey
had not only been speaker of the house
but had attended several other SEES
sions as member. Young said he
was for the motion and referred to
the unhealthy condition of the gallery
because of the impure air. Shearer
said that from where he stood looking
into the gallery be did not see where
that applied. 1T is not a question of
eyesight, said Young. It's ques-
ton of climate up in the gallery"
DISCUSS PRINTING BILLS,
When Representative Sir s. arose TO
ask the pleasure of the house regarding
ths printing of extra copies of bills an
argument was started that occupied
most of the morning session. Sims
said that 800 copies of bills were not
enough. More copies were needed, he
said.
One house member figured the extra
copies of the compensation act would
cost $500. In reality at rate of 7
cents per page per hundred, 500 extra
would cost $35, figuring the bill 100
pages long. There is paid in salaries
to house members, per day. 1926. Fig
uring eight hours per day it cost $4S
an hour to run the house, exclusive of
attaches, 50 that the expert in mathc-
mates figured the house spent enough
time discussing the printing Of extra
bills to pay for the 500 copies.
SENATE DISCUSSES PRINTERS.
The senate also spent most of the
morning discussing printers. It went
into the committee of the whole to
consider the bill providing that IL the
rate for printing county work is ex-
cessiye the work may be taken outside
the county. There was a spirited dis
cussion. The committee arose without
taking definite action and Immediately
afterwards adjourned to tomorrow
morning.
The Idaho Federation of Labor sub
mitted a resolution asking for an eight
hour scale for women employees in
Idaho and a minimum wage scale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-19

to $4,000 for violations of terms of act
A bill providing for the annexation of
a strip of territory in southern Fremont
county, to Madison county.
The review., 1917-04-12
European War

The sinking of German submarine
near Queenstown, Ireland, which at
tackled a British steamer, is reported
In running fight the merchantmen
scored direct hit, and down went
the submarine to the bottom of the
sea-
The entente allies, acting on advices
from their ambassadors at Washington
are preparing to deluge the armies of
the central powers with copies of
Wilson's war message, in their own
language.
|; The Austrian government has placed
a special car at the disposal of United
States Ambassador Penfield, who will
probably leave Vienna in few days.
The ambassador will travel by way OF
Switzerland and the Swiss government
has arranged for - special car to meet
him on the frontier.
It is definitely stated that 1000 900
men will be trained for the army, and
that it is the purpose to build this enor-
nous fighting machine Of men in their
tWenties.
The men who are to be trained for
the army will be disciplined in mimic
trench fighting, as this is the predomi-
mating feature Of warfare of the twen-
tieth century.
President Wilson's message aligning
the United Statese with the nations
fighting against Germany was warmly
welcomed and unanimously acclaimed
by the British people. No news has
STIRRED the entente capitals so deep-
ly, save only the Russian political rev
olution.
The boys who Join the army will
be drilled in hard marching and vigor-
GUS exercise to harden them as rap
idly as possible. They will be trained
on basis never before ATTEMPTED in
the United States.
1t is stated authoritatively that the
German navy yards are now turning
out two submarines a week.
= Germany is hopeful that no Central
or South American country will fol.
low the lead of the United States in
declaring state Of war" against her.
and to that end her next note to the
neutrals will convey message.
The review., 1917-04-12

The house passed the state of war
resolution by a vote of 373 to So
The United States, by proclamation
of President Woodrow Wilson, has ac-
cepted Germany's challenge to war,
and formally abandoned it's place as
the greatest neutral of the world in
arms.
Good Friday, the day on which the
Savior of the world gave his life that
man might know the truth, goes down
in American history as the day on
which this country enters the world
war in the interest of humanity and
the destruction of all forms of mill
tariSm.
Word has been flashed to all United
States vessels at sea, to the army
and to the naval stations that the
government has declared a state of
war to actually exist between the
United States and Germany.
Complete mobilization. of the navy,
calling all reserves and militia to the
cOlOrs was ordered by Secretary Dan
ie1s as soon as the war resolution was
signed by the president and vice pres
ident.
IA 1CSO1uGAOA ludL d SldI0
Of war" exists between the United
States and Germany was passed by
the senate April 4 by vote Of 80
to 6.
The "state of war" resolution passed
by the senate had already been accept
ed by the house committee, and was
drafted by the state department.
All the closely guarded secrets, of
submarine catching now in possession
Of the entente allies are expected to
come into possession of the United
States navy within a short time
News of the impending intervention
of the United States was first received
at Tauride palace, says a Petrograd
dispatch, where council of soldiers
and workingmen's deputies was in ses-
sion. The announcement evoked a
storm of applause.
A Honolulu, Hawaii, dispatch, says
that for the first time the United
States flag flies over the home of ex-
queen Liliuokalani. She has been bit
ter towards the United States gov
eminent so long that this is taken as
token Of her loyalty and allegiance
TO the government in these times Of
trial VI
The review., 1917-04-12
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
Happenings Of This and Other NstlOns
fOr Seven Days Are
Given. ~
THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In the South
land Will 4e Found IN
RrleF ParaoraphS.
Domestic

DOmeSC1C
William Jennings Bryan, wiring
President Wilson from Tallahassee,
Fla, where he delivered a prohibition
speech, tenders his services as pr1-
vate in the army or in another capac-
ity the president may wish to use him
in the impending conflict.
The seizure of German ships in New
York harbor is fraught with many
problems, among which is what shall
be done with the hundred or more
women, wives and daughters Of the of
ficers, found aboard the seized ships.
The men and, officers were transfer
red under military guard to the i'm
migration station on Ellis island.
The German ships seized in Ameri-
can harbors adds six hundred thou
sand to the tonnage available for the
transportation of supplies and NUM-
tons to the allies, and provides mer-
chant marine that could not have been
duplicated in several years.
:" All amateur wireless stations for
which the government can find no use
will be destroyed in the next few days.
The president, as commander-in-chief
Of the army, has approved the basis
adopted for the war army. 1t was
placed in his hands by Secretary Ba-
ker and the general officers who are
his military advisers.
Henry Grady Webb, convicted in
West Virginia few days for train rob-
berry and sentenced to penal servitude
in the Atlanta, Ga, penitentiary, es-
capped from three deputy United States
marshals at Charlotte, N. c., while en-
route to Webb's point of Incarceration.
Count Michael Borzatovsky, CONNER
cial attache of the Russian embassy
at Washington who arrived from PetrO-
grad a few days ago, was shot in the
Baltimore Country club. He is now
in a Baltimore hospital, and will prob
ably recover.
Every effort is being taken in all
. and naval secrets, and any found
Nguilty Of trading same will be sum-
harily dealt with.
According to information received in
York City on. the French steam
Nns, including two women and one
re missing from two British
Rs torpedoed without warning
q submarines. There were
ms on either vessel.
survivors arrived in
on the rFench steam
ship w hhe>Fabre line, which
rescued tn eea after they had
been adrift Us and four nights,
pOsure.
Washington, D. c., resembles the
days of Lincoln and Stanton. There
is a suppressed excitement, surcharg-
ed with enthusiasm and loyalty not
seen or felt in many day.
A new wage scale which increased
the pay Of $4,000 bituminous coal
miners from approximately 13 to II 1-2
cents over the old agreement, went
into effect April 2.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-06
MRS. MARY JANE CURTIS

Died, Monday the End day of July,
1917, Mrs. Mary Jane Curtis, aged
"a years.
Mrs. Curtis had been in poor health
for a number of years and her
death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Mary Jane Curtis was the
widow of the late w. j. Curtis who
served Lee county as sheriff twenty
years ago. She was Miss Mary Jane
Talley before her marriage. She
was a woman of strong character
and welded an influence for good
over the lives of all who were as
ISOLATED with her. In early life she
joined the Methodist church, remain
ing a consistent member until the
end. She was an affectionate moth
err, a devoted wife and a loyal friend.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Marshall, of Verona, a number of
grandchildren and many friends to
mourn her death. The remains were
buried by the side Of her husband
Wednesday in Andrews Chapel Gem
etery where many friends gathered
to pay their last tribute of respect.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-06
o LOVE.

The announcement of the sudden
death of Bob Love at his home near
Saltillo last Saturday was received
here with sincere regret by Mr.. Loves
many friends in Tupelo. For some
time he had suffered with a heart
affection, and had been advised by
his physician to stop all work, which
he failed to- do. While blowing Sat-
urday morning he suddenly expired.
Bob Love was one of the ~county's
most useful citizens. He was public
spirited and always found on the
right side of every question. He was
big hearted and generous and a friend
that could always be counted on. In
his death a good and true man has
gone to his reward.
The remains were laid to rest in
Spring Hill cemetery Sunday, the
Woodmen of the World conducting
the services at the grave.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-06
Wonderful Rainier Park.

This is the heart of the playground,
worshiped by the red men In the days
of old, and here in the evidence Of
scores of mineral springs bubbling
from the ground one feels more keenly
the puissance Of God. To the left
from the road, looking as If it were
but a block away, rises Mount Ia
coma, its sides showing the purplish
lines of ice. great snow fields and Jag
ged rocks. Yet it is five miles from
the springs to Nisqually glacier, over
a road as smooth as pavement and
broken at almost every length Of the
car by vistas of surprising beauty.
Now it Is a forest of silver, high tree
trunks dotting the sides of a peak
stripped of their branches and bark
and whitened by the elements. Now
it is a glimpse of Nisqually river,
which takes its origin from the glacier
of that name. as it tumbles along
over its rocky bed, and now it is a
forested peak rising toothlike out of
the jaw of this mighty range Of which
Mount Tacoma, "the mountain that
was God" IN the picturesque language
of the Indians, is a part.-Ralph p.
Mulvane in National Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-06
Sunset and IL O'clock,

The habit of counting u o'clock al
sunset Is very ancient. The Turks,
Greeks and most other people in the
Levant have almost always counted
II O'Clock from sunset, and to this
day the common people cannot under
stand that their clocks have to be
changed every day and, not ours. The
Turks have officially adopted meridian
time, but only since the Young Turks
came into power-that is, since 1908
The change was even then not made
Immediately. 1t encountered a great
deal Of opposition on religious grounds
because the Mohammedan hours OF
prayer are regulated by the sun. And
the common people still stick to the
old system Only in C~onstantinople
and Smyrna are there many Turks
who keep the official meridian time
and the great majority of people
throughout the Turkish dominions still
count IL o'clock, as their ancestors
have from time immemorial, at sun
set.-New York Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-06
The Famous "Green Man Of Brighton

The Famous "Green Man Of Brighton"
In October, 1906, an individual was
to be observed at Brighton, England,
who walked out every day dressed in
green from head to f~oot-green shoes,
green gloves, green handkerchief and
other articles to match. This eccen-
trio person lived alone, knew nobody,
and in his house the curtains, the wall
paper, the furniture, even the plates
and dishes and the smallest toilet ar
ticles, offered an uninterrupted Sc
quence of green. Having started on
his career, there was obviously no rea-
son to stop, and with full consistency
he carried his scruples SO far as to eat
nothing but fruit and vegetables of the
same green color. The consequences
were extremely disastrous. One fine
day the green man jumped from his
window into the street, rushed forward
and performed a second somersault
from the top Of the nearest cliff.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-06
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE.

Pursuant to the provisions of a
certain deed of Trust executed by
Aaron Wallace and his wife, Willie
Wallace, on the 18th day of August,
A. D., 1916, to secure certain in
debtedness therein mentioned to
Norbin Jones, which Deed of Trust
is duly recorded in the Chancery
Clerks office, of Lee county, Missis-
sippi, in Deed Record Book No. 1876,
page 81, l will, as Trustee in said
Deed of Trust, on the 2Sth day of
July, A. D., 1917, at public auction
before the Court House door in the
town Of Tupelo, Miss, within legal
hours, offer for sale, at public out
cry, to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property viz:
Commencing at the N. w. corner of
the N. E. Ia of Section 80, Town
ship 9, Range 6, East and run east
SO rods, then run south 1041 feet
for a point of beginning, and then rur
south $50 feet, then run east BE
feet, and then run north $50 feet
and then run west 315 feet to the
| point of beginning, containing
acres in Lee county, Mississippi
more or less, the same being the
home of Aaron Wallace and wife, ane
is intended to include all the lant
they now own, also one gray horse
mule named Prince. Such title con
veyed as is vested in me as Trustee
aforesaid.
This End day of July, 1917.
L. r. GATES, Trustee
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-06
oTIC 70 TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of Lee county that the Per-
'sonal Roll for Lee county for 1917
and the Land roll for Lee county for
the years 1917 and 1918 are now on
file in the Chancery Clerks office of
said county and in accordance with
law they will remain on file in said
Office until the first Monday in Au-
gust 1917 at which time the Board
of Supervisors will take up the mat
ter of correcting and equalizing the
assessments as shown bv said rolls
and you are hereby notified that if
you have any objections to your as
sessment that you make your objec-
ton to the Board of Supervisors at
the August meeting, you are requir-
ed to call at the Chancery clerks
Office and examine your assessment
during the month of July, and if your
assessment is not satisfactory, you
are required to make your complaint
to the Board of Supervisors at the
August Term, 1917.
This July 9Th, 1917.
c.. r. DAVIS, Tax Assessor
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-06
SUPPRESS THE TRAITORS,


There is no middle ground.
There is no basis for compro-
mise. The law condemns the
traitor and also the one who
hears a traitorous expression
and does not report it to the
government officials. He who
fails to report any traitorous
expression is, according to the
law, himself a traitor, and is
liable to punishment himself
as a traitor. - Manufacturers
Record.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-06
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

No. 251O.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lee County.
To Mrs. Jennie Bevill Martin, adult
and l.. @. C. Bevill, CASTOR L. Bevill,
Elizabeth Bevill and John Bevill,
minors, who have no guardian and
reside with their mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Bevill Martin, at 1901 E. % Ave,
Denver, Colorado, defendants, you
are commanded to appear before the
Chancery court of Lee county, in said
State, on the third Monday of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1917, to show cause, If
any you can, why the final account
of Norbin Jones, executor of last
will of j. L. Bevill, deceased, No.
251O, should not be allowed and such
executor discharged, wherein yor
defendants.
This 3rd day Of July, A. D., 1917.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
MITCHELL & CLAYTON,
Solicitors for Executor. 16
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-06
One Bose Of EiayG'oE sIonieFfgl Remedy
Drives Them G-Lz1c EGgiare.

Stomach poiscno breed millions sf
germs that eat into your vitals, causs
ing Gas Pressure, Indigestion, Constipas
tion, Torpid Liver, Auto-Intoxication,
Yellow Jaunlice, C2l Stones, Appen-
dicitis, Cancer md Ulcers Ct The Stomach
and Intcstines, cte., cte. Thousands Of
sufferers have been restored by AIayr'3
Wonderful Remedy, oEaong them justice
of the Supreme C5arts, Congressman, Docs
tors, lawyers, DaaEcra, Ministers, Nurs
seq. farmers, Acknowledgements .M
every c,ass-probally ycrr oTn neisNs
bors. Stomach troubles ere due mostlyfp
catarrhal I-2. --'s WoEferfyf
Remedy removes that poison, thoroughly
cleansss tAo syston, drives OUT the
disease breeding germs, a-lays iniamna-
tion ard ends eIGe-ing. Unlike any
otncr recacJT. 10 alco!iol-nothing 70
iniure you. Orc dose convince. FREE
book on Stomach Ailments. Write Gs3
Il. Mayr, BIir. Chemist, Chicago, OF eb-
tain a bottle Of ffavr's Wonderful Rem
~ ron your druggist 10Y and try it
ol al absolute guarantee. II not satis-
factory, money will he returned.
For sale by St. Clair Drug Co., and
all other reliable druggists.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-06

The 0uInIns That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUlNINEi is better than ordinary
outline and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember TIE full name and
look for the signature of Z. w. GROVE. 2Sc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-21
PAY ATTENTION
TO THAT LITTLE
BALD SPOT

Here's good news at last for men
and women whose hair is falling, who
are getting bald. or permanently gray
and whose scalps are covered with
dandruf that nothing seems to keep
away and whose heads itch like mad
O'Donnelrs Drug Stores have secured
the local agency for Partisan Sage,
a simple, harmless hair treatment
that is so certain in its tonic action
on the hair and scalp and so sure OF
giving satisfaction. that they sell Il
with offer of money refunded II II
does not abolish dandruff. stop itch
ing head. and not only check excess
sive loss of hair but stimulate a new
growth.
Partisan Sage is a delicately per-
fumed liquid, antiseptic and scientifi-
cally prepared, which when massaged
into the scalp goes right down to the
hair roots, where most hair worries
begin, and. furnishes the famished
roots with the nourishment that is
lacking to make the hair grow better
and show more life and vitality.
Partisan Sage not only stimulates
hair growth, but beauties 1t so that
IL is a favbrite dressing of women
who take pride in beautiful hair that
can be easily arranged and appear
much heavier than II really is. A
large bottle Is inexpensive at your
drug counter.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-21
RUSSIA DEGREES
GENERAL AMNESTY
New Government Definitely ES-
tabIished, Grand Duke
Nicholas Declares.

PETROGRAD, March 21.-A general
political amnesty was decreed in a
ukase issued today by the Russian
provisional government
The ukase also confirmed previous
announcements OF a constitution for
Finland, and ordered the early con-
vocation of the Finnish diet.
THE new government is an estab-
Duke Nicholas in an interview at
Tiflis. telegraphed here today. mo
restoration of the old order is pos
sible."
The provisional government today
increased by 1000, 000, 900 roubles
Isl, 02s, ZOO 0O) the amount of bank
notes which the state bank may Is
sue. New Russia proposes to raise
a great liberty loan"
Carrying forward its policy of unit
ing the people, the provisional gov
eminent, through Premier Lvoff and
Minister Guchkoff today issued this
appeal to the army:
THE people of Russia will be able
to carry through successfully a re-
organization OF life at home provided
they are well defended from an out
side enemy"
Following out this plan OF unifica-
ton, II was announced today that
Duma delegates are planning to visit
the front as well as all districts of
Russia, to explain to the troops and
to the people the purposes of the new
government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-21
GERMANS TO MOVE
ON THE RIGA FRONT
Prussian Troops Withdrawn
From West for Smashing
Drive Against Russia.

PETRoGRAD, March 21-(Nordsud,
via British miralty.)-Germany is
making preparations for a great drive
upon the Riga front Prussian troops
have been withdrawn in large num-
bers from the western front during
the last two weeks for a smashing
offensive against Russia 1t is belieV-
ed here that the Kaiser's men are
being massed on the Russian line, In
an attempt to draw the Russian forces
from their fierce advance in Persia
However. II has become known that
the Russian army is prepared for the
Prussian drive.
News of the proposed German ad-
vance has been brought back to Pet
rograd by escaped prisoners, and
plans were under way for a fierce
counter by the Russians even before
revolution tore the nation asunder.
The withdrawal OF men from
France to hold up the eastern line
Is regarded here as one OF the reasons
for the surprisingly easy advance OF
the allies on the western front 1t
also is taken as an indication of the
numerical limitations OF the Germans.
The press has been liberated. For
the first time in more than two years
the newspapers and other journals
are publishing long accounts of bat
ties and troop movements.