davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-02-11
Trustees Sale

BY virtue OF my ppointment, IN
writing duly executed and record
ed in the Chancery Clerk S Office in
Claiborne County, Miss, as sub
stituted trastee and on written
notice by the Britton & Koontz
Bank that the grantors have made
default in the payment of their In
debtedness, and request that I
should proceed to advertise and
sell the property described In that
certain deed of trust given by John
A. Dicks and John w. D. Dicks,
and which is of record in Book 81.
pages 6o3-7 of the deed records In
the Chancery Clerks Office of Clai-
borne County, Miss. and in pur-
Stance of the authority conferred
on me by said deed of trust, l will
sell OH
rIOnday, the First Day OF March, 1900
at IL M, at the front door of the
Court House in Port Gibson, to the
highest cash bidder the following
described two tracts of land, lying
In Section Sc, 7. II, R. E., in
Claiborne County, Mississippi, to-
gether containing 22 acres. more or
less, and constituting what Is
known as "Relief."
For survey of these tracts for
the 1st, begin at a stake marked
A; thence North sixty and one
half degrees East, 5.22 chains to
stake marked B thence North
twenty-seven and one half degrees
West, 6.3I chains to a Black
Maple, marked C; thence North
ffty-fve degrees West, 4.o5 chains
to Black Gum, marked D; thence
South eighty-eight and one half
degrees West, 1908 chains to
stake E near a large Poplar; thence
South one degree East, 8 "a chains
to stake F thence South eighty
one degrees East 1900 chains to
place of beginning, containing
f4.25 acres
For survey of 2nd tract, begin at
a stake where large Poplar X)))
bears South one degrees East, 6,
links, (being the N. w. corner of
said last mentioned tract formerly
known as the Richardson loI) );
thence South one degree East, 8.84
chains TO stake on road side
where Greenwood x bears North
seventy eight degrees East, 40
links, and Poplar K bears North
seventeen degrees East, 90 links !;
shence North eighty-one degrees
West, chains TO stake, whence
a Poplar x bears South thirty-two
degrees West, 24 links. anda Black
Gum x North, sixty degrees West,
80 links; thence North, 5 90 chains
to stake, whence a Poplar K bears
North thirty degrees West 9 links
and Hickory x South ffty-one
degrees West, 10 links thence
North thirty-one and a halt de-
grees West, 1.34 chains to stake,
whence a Beech x bears North
twenty-six degrees West. "a links;
thence North, sixteen degrees East,
3.78 chains to a stake. whence a
Hickory x bears North eighty-six
degrees West, 80 links, and Poplar
x North, forty-fve degrees West,
"a links /; thence South, sixty-nine
and one halt degrees East, 7.e1
chains, to the place of beginning,
containing 65 acres.
Witness my signature this goth
day of January, 1909.
A. K. JONES.
Substituted Trustee.
feb4-4t
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-02-11

The Iowa farmers diversity and
rotate their crops. They grow legu-
minous crops, have good pastures,
and keep plenty of good livestock
to furnish them strong teams, and
butter pork and lard, etc., and ma
nure, They build up their land in-
stead of wearing it out. They use
strong teams and labor-saving farm
tools and thereby cultivate three or
four times as much per hand as
does the average Mississippi Far
mer. However, they have no copy
right OH their methods. Their soil
and climate possess no advantages
that are not common here, We
can farm as they farm and thereby
make $IIoo per anum instead OF
only about $3.50.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-02-11

G. 4. ALFoaO. coOnrll conm..onsa o. AsaleO.1vas
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-02-11
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PILLS

Haze yon neglected your Kidneys1 Have
you overworked yonr nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys and blad-
der /? Have you pains in loins side. back,
groius and bladdcr7 Have you Habby ap'
pearance of the face. especially under the
evesb Too frequent a desire to pass urine
II 50. Williams Kidney Pills will cure you,
lat Druggists Price soc.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
Q. Sold at Pope's Drug store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-02-11

The United States Department of
Agriculture, the a. and M. College
and Experiment Stations are look
ing for well posted men, They are
forced to employ large numbers of
men that know very little of what
there is known about the growing
of cotton. corn and other crops be-
cause no better men can be found.
1t is regrettable fact that the
farmers who claim to know all their
is to be known about the growing
of cotton and corn do not let the
kU. S, Department of Agriculture
hear from them. 1t is not right to
keep light under bushel. Mr..
Holden of Iowa receives 500 per
lecture on corn growing and cannot
go to hundreds of places where he
is wanted. However, he realizes
that he knows very little of what
there Is to be known about corr
growing,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-02-11

The board took a recess till Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock.
THOS. NJ. REA. Clerk,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-02-11

Corn is gradually giving way to
other foods in the economic growing
of stock of all kinds. Peas, pea
vine hay, sorghum, peanuts, chu-
fas, sweet potatoes, lespedeza, ber-
muda, and other .eedstuffs mean
the economical production of all
kinds of stock.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-02-11

The following. papers can be
found at the Pure Food Store, D.
Z. Turner, proprietor.
Memphis News-Scirnitar.
New Orleans Picayune.
Saturday Evening Post.
Ladies Home Journal.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-02-11

Let the farmers quit themselves
like men. There is no sense in be-
coming panic-stricken. A panic
stricken army is defeated al
ready. Let every farmer live at
home and hlard at the same and
practice strict economy and carry
out the Instructions issued by the
Government and all will be well.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-02-11
Jacob Bernheimer VS.. Ella Wells and
the Unknown Heirs of Anthony
Wells Deceased, and Aman-
da Wells, Deceased.

da Wells, Deceased.
State of Mississippi, to the I'M
known heirs of Anthony Wells,
deceased, and Amanda Wells, de-
ceased
You are commanded to appear
before the chancery court Of the
county of Claiborne, in said State,
on the
Second Monday OF March, A. D. 1909,
at a rule day thereof. to defend the
suit in said court of Jacob Bern
heimer, wherein you are defend
ants.
This goth Day of December, A.
D. 1908.
A. K. BRASHEAR, Clerk
by H. M. RUSH, D. c.
jan2l-4t H. c. Mounger, Sol.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-02-11

Do not plant new land or late"
land in cotton in boll-weevil terri
tory. The late crop is grown for
the weevil, not for the farmer. :
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Near Death From Cancer
(kersey Specially

Joseph Nessler, for number OF
years resident OF Kersey and a
well known contractor. is lying at
deaths door in Denver hospital
and can live but "A few hours. We'd
nesday his sons were summoned to
his bedside and his wife left Thurs
day morning. Friends here are eN-
pecting news of the end at any NOM
ent.
Nessler was taken to Denver for
treatment some time ago and it wcs
learned there that he was sufferin.;
from cancer of the liver. Everything
possible has been done to alleviate
ms condition. Mr.. Nessler was We'll
known and much esteemed here. His
sons are grown, and they have taken
full charge OF the business since
their fathers illness.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
IMPROVEMENT N
Il. S. TRACK TEAM
THE CLASS MEET YESTERDAY
Boys Endcavorine to Runaway With
Records Next Year

The class track meet of the local
high school at Island Grove mark
thursday afternoon demonstrated a
wonderful improvement in the local
boys. and if continued with the Same
able instructors Longmont will find
an unusual rival at the next inter-
scholastic meet which is booked for
the Normal athletic field in 1910.
One of the features yesterday was
the lOO-yard dash, which was chou
ped off by Mckenney in the profes-
sional time of l0.3
Summary:
100 Yard Dash -McKennev fret
Balch, second; Atkinson third
Time, 103.
Pole Vault-Comer, Gladstone.
hrst; Cooper, third. Height feet
l inch.
Mile Run-Copeland, first; Doke.
second; Annette, third Time. 5.37
3-5. '''e' go
Shot Put-comer, first; Gladstone.
second; Cooper, third. Distance. 36
feet 3 Y inches.
Broad Jump Balch, first: Glad
stone stone second Reynolds, third. Dis
tance, ISL
Dlscus-Cooper, first Gladstone
second; Sawyer, third. Distance IS
2Zo Yard Dash McKenney. first;
baich' second; Atkinson, third Time.
"a.
Hammer Throw Cooper first;
Gladstone, second Sawyer third
Distance, 1173.
n 40 Yard -McKcnney, first:
baleh. = second; Conner third Time
pain, ln,sH Jump Gladstone, first;
Baich' second; McKenney third
Height, 53. '"'' W.
$50 Yard Run Copeland Conner.
nrst' u Morrison. third Time, 2:2i
heiay-Juniors, first; seniors, sec
ond; Freshmen, ,hrd. Time ia
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Party for Alex Hart

Alex Hart, who is home on a fur
lough from the L. S. navy, was given
party Wednesday evening at the
nome of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. f. mart, 40 Fifteenth street
Mrs. Hart had invited twenty of
Alexis school friends and they spent
merry evening with games and
various amusements and listening to
lhe interesting experiences related
by their host. The house was beau
'ilully decorated with flags and the
national colors were carried ont in
every detail of the evenings enter
tainment. A fine repast was served
late in the evening by Mrs. Hart and
'he occasion was much enjoyed by
ell. Alex was first granted ten 1,ys
turlough and this has been extended
ten days. He will meet his shin at
Seattle June .
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
The kersey Commencement
(Kersey Special

The declamatory contest and COM
mencement exercises of the Kersey
schools took place Friday night at
the Opera House. There We're ten
contestants and the first prize went
to Miss sic Hill, the second prize
to Miss Kathleen Staver, and the
third prize to Ray Kallaus A small
admission fee was charged to defray
expenses and purchase the gold med
ais which were given the best speak
ers. The house was crowded
Others taking part in the contest
besides the winners were Evelyn
Houghton, Florence and Mark Pier
son, Frank Young, Lloyd Harring-
ton, Frances Arnold. Byra Brooks.
The judges were Messrs. Balfour
and Sharp.
Music was furnished by the or
chestra and by the Kersey band and
the following also assisted in the
entertainments: Mrs. Medina, Mar
saret Sanford, Mrs. Grace Ryar .
Montello Gray, w. F. Spaulding, and
male quartet
The teachers in the school have
all accepted the places offered them
mere for another year The corps
consists OF Professor MonteIo GRAY
Miss MAJ gar5t Sanford and Miss Nell
lie Talbot.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
BEET PULP WILL
RAISE In PRICE
OPINION OF CATTLE FEEDERS
Has Now Reached Point Where II
is Almost prOhibitive

George Bedford. who is an extern
slve cattle feeder and is probably
posted on the beet pulp industry.
says that the price next year win
be practically doubled. At Fort Col
Inns two large feeders have con-
tracted for all the pulp the factory
turns out, and according to the state
ment of Bedford while in Denver
Monday it looks as though the same
system had leen carried out here
The Stockman prints the followin.,
interview, from Bedford:
Although we have had lots Of
moisture this winter and there is
still plenty of it down deep in tn.
ground we are needing some rain
rlsht now around Greeley to start
the beet seed" said George S. Bed
tord of that place, who was at the
yards Monday ''The recent winds
nave drled the ground on top and
as peets cannot be planted deep they
are not starting as they should he
cause of the dryness and cold wealth.
er. Alter they once get a start and
.he roots are long enough to reach
do"h TO the moisture they will ha
all right, but just now we need rain :,
Mr. Bedford has taken a buncb of
ohe COWS he fed during the winter
OUT TO pasture, believing that prjcas
are gong to be very good along IN
July, when he intends To LET thar,
come to market. He states that rho
sugar factory people have raised the
rates on beet pulp TO such q noir.
that many feeders consider them nrc-
hlpltiVe and will either feed grain or
no' leed at all next year. The price
up 10 this time has been 35c par
'oh uhtil the factory closes and 5oc
per Ton after that time. From now
On however. the feeder will he chory-
eu ooc per ton for the first month IN,
factory runs, soc per ton for the sec.
ohd month, 7oc per ton tbo tbir,
nloh,h and after that soc per ton mn
III the end of the season
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Vaudeville Under Canvas

A vaudeville show in Greeley uu-
der canvas. or at least surrounded
py canvas, may be started here this
summer. Several parties are now
negotiating for suitable grounds for
this purpose and if arrangements can
be concluded with other towns
around the Horn. circuit may be
formed which would justify the ap-
pearance OF tirst-class performers.
Booking agencies can not secure first
class attractions at reasonable
price without offering several weeks
engagement. For this reason it IS
seldom the independent houses, out
side of circuit. find any real tai
ent on the market. On account Of
the cool nights in this section it is
doubtful If the aerodome would prove
much of success.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Normal High Annual Ranouct

saturday evening the annual ban
luet given by the Normal high school
juniors to the seniors was held at
the Camiield There were about
100 young people present. Two long
tables were laid in the dining room
ana AN elaborate banquet was served
at clock. Red and white carna-
uons were used as favors. Prof
r. w. Bullock was toastmaster and
the following toasts were responded
lo' Heroes and Hero Worship, ="
Mr.. Lee: Pilgrims Progress" Miss
hunter; Looking Back ward" Mr..
heishton; Great Expectations, :"
MISS Esta Bashor; Captains Cour-
aeeous, Mr.. Turner; Vanity Fair"
Mr. Cross; THE Talisman," Mr..
Houston.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
A HIGH LICENSE
FEE FOR CIRCUSES
TWO BIG SHOWS THIS SUMMER
SfOwmen in Town Saturday Find
High License

The advance car for Ringling's
Sas in Greeley Saturday and the
advance agent for the Wallace shows
IS also here. Both have called upon
the mayor for permission to show,
but as t..ey do not feel inclined to
pay for the privilege they will prob
ably leave Greeley out of their itin-
erary.
For years the different shows have
taken thousands of dollars out of
Greeley and have left very little in
return. Some of them carry bunch
OF the worst gratters and pickpockets
in the world, and in order to keen
out this class the mayor will insist
upon license fee that will be prac-
tically prohibitory for that class.
Some of the big shows are not
over moral in this line, but if they
are willing to put up 5000 as a fee
they can come and the money will
be used to provide a number of spa-
cial officers to apprehend the graft
ers, and also to clean up the streets
after the circus gets out of town.
The Ringing agent called upon
the mayor yesterday and before Civ
ing his decision the mayor called
upon most of the business men for
an expression of their opinion. With
the exception of few they were of
of the opinion that the circus WAS
of no assistance to them and that the
attractions should be made to stand
the expense of cleaning the parks
and streets and also for the protec-
ton of the people.
Mayor Houston says he realizes
that the people occasionally demand
diversion and does not care to hin
der first-class attraction. However.
there are some that should be kept
out and he thinks the 5000 license
would accomplish that purpose. With
this rule established the first-class.
clean attraction will be benefited
and the grafters will be locked out.
The latter would not come if they
know the city would spend the extra
5000 for police protection.
In many cities the circus often
bribes the officers to permit their
hired thieves to ply their trade.
AT late hour this afternoon both
shows came to an agreement with
the mayor, who finally reduced the
license to $3.50. They also signed
with the waterworks department for
the use of water and the city will
get enough out of it to pay for prop
er police protection.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace show is
billed for June 16, and the date set
for Ringling's show is July 90.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Chamberlain's Iinimcnt

ms is a new preparation and a
good one. 1t is especially valuable
as cure for chronic and muscular
rheumatism, and for the relief from
pam which it affords in acute in
Ha'nmatory rheumatism. Those who
nave used 1t have invariably spoken
OF II in the highest terms of praise.
Lame back, lame shoulder and stiit
neck are due to rheumatism of the
muscles, usually brought on by eN-
posure to cold or damp, and are
quickly cured by applying this linl-
nheht freely and massaging the ar
tected parts. Soreness of the mus
cies' whether induced by violent eN
ercise or injury, is allayed by this
llhilnent. For sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
binncr Party at Hoomo,,s

Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Boomer ON.
eertnlned company of friends with
~ uihher party thursday evening
U'l va. nations nations were used as favors ana
pahsies and lilies of the valley wnra
uSeu IN the table decorations A
splendid six course dinner nas a,.... -
inc @ "Fooi ,ne evening was spent play
lux lux ooo The guests were Messrs
ana Mesdames J. II. Woolf r .
wo'ner' w, H. d. Parker j. A. Tavlor
w. ~ Lewis, George Dauth. n II
luriout, }. A. Woodbury., j r. re
zer' a. j. Allen, Mrs. NJ. p uendor
son and w. A. Insinger 'e'-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Whooping Couoh

,h., MS is more dangerous disease
ha - - senefally presumed. 1t will
" d surprise to many to loarn that
lIoIe more deaths result from If than
from scarlet fever. pront,..,io :, '', of
Cn,.b Con IeSTits r from j.. Chamberlain :
manv rtginely has been used in
nnn .na"y epldemics Of whooping cough.
anu, Inu Always with the best results
ns Deioert Mckeig of Harlan Ia saws
y, ~, NY boy took whoopinr cough
in tho ni,. 'n. months old He had It
har,air i %'i,er' w. ,, l got bottle of Cham
ed nnaa ,~.n Cough Remedy which prov
hioh,'D Eoo ! cannot recommend it too
n'siny' For sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Lmpton JmbiIant Over Prospects

IFOrt Iupton SDeciaIJ
me chief topic of conversation
mere Is the new electric road when
fort Lupton people believe is goinS
10 be great thing for their town.
~ N Reaser, president of the roai,
ana party We're recent visitors here
ana 1t Is understood that practically
al the money necessary has been
raised. The survey is completed, but
'he work of grading has not COM
menced.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
RlllNSQEl
APOTd
HID BY NEIL4
Built ot Gomez
spril

As the old
ner just vacated
Der company Al
an old structure
was started the
gent OF Union
Greeley II "
structure OF a
which has long
buildings erected
This little y
shop, as it vasI
was made out
spring OF 1S7Gi
cement the con1
of gravel and lI1
John Thomas l
dead, but rem1
old settlers Of /
veteran ul tHO
survivor OF the i
passport with v
,.,n,ry Is now
C. A. White /
simpson was j
many years the]
edge of the ny
apothecary sign, i
tist, he relieved
by Jerking ine i
en- cid settlers y
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
IL,

Now is the ,y1o|
rheumatism. .,.,rrrl
plyine cno@esl' g,s5 l
coses out Of t,n ,,, !
rheumatism uu,ttil
chronic rheanIa''] s1I,a']
vigorous appI''nr,1
Try it Ye' ", ,Sbe1
lighted with .dI5 l
it tam sanords sou
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
,ult school |
f1ult

prof r b. y
his resignation J
AMT schools an]
lob of police J
1t has been the ~,
etfs life to stNa1)
Ing another y
teacher he has j
of pedagoga' D., \
Time hencetorin.
choice. He "a'I
palship of the a,,,1 ]
YEAR, but decI,n1' ls'
Al the adj9al'' nll'
town board 1n.'I
night Proi1s'o, "a
appointment a,o' an1
made mayor p,,yI
business oi u
transacted ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23
The Pure Food Lnw.

Secretary Wilson says: "one OF
the objects of the law is TO inform
the consumer OF the presence Of GER
tain harmful drugs in medicines. !"
The law requires that the amount
OF chloroform, opium, morphine,
and other habit forming drugs be
stated on the label of each bottle.
The manufacturers of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy have always claimed
that their remedy did not contain
any OF these drugs, and the truth OF
this claim is now fully proven, as not
mention OF them is made on the label,
This remedy is not only one OF the
safest, but one OF the best in use for
coughs and colds. It's value has been
proven beyond question during the
many years IL has been in general
use. For sale by DR.. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23
THE MAXIM GUN.
Curious Origin of This Terrible En-
gine of Destruction.

The origin of the Maxim gun was
somewhat curious. Mr.. Maxim (Slr
Hlram) after the close OF the great
civil war in America was visiting
one of the southern battlehelds. He
picked up a Springfield rife and be-
gan firing at target. He soon dis
covered TO hiE amazement that his
shoulder was all black and blue
with the recoil. This set him think
ing and ho soon conceived the ida
OF ntilizlng this force in a gun
which would fre automatically.
He went to London full Of his
ideas but no one would listen TO
him. In Birmingham the chief man
in factory refused to make a bolt
gun.
In despair Mr.. Maxim packed up
his trunks and went TO Paris. IN
two weeks the work was done. THIS
gun Mr.. Maxim exhibited in London
in 1885. He spoke OF 1t then as the
gun of the future. II is now the
gun of the present. 1t is a wond r.
ful gun and deadly one. BY ad-
justing the indicator II will fire bull
let's at any rate from one per min
ute to coo.
This terrible weapon is started Ia
the firing OF the first shot. After
that II works itself and will keep
going as long as cartridges can be
fod into the machine. When one
belt of 333 is exhausted, all that Is
necessary is to hook on another.
When the British government
gave an order for the gun they stip-
ulated that II should not weigh more
than hundred pounds and should
be capable OF firing a thousand
rounds in four minutes. Mr.. Maxim
produced a gun which weighed thir-
ty-fve pounds and fired 1000
rounds in three mlnutes.-St. Louis
Post-Dlspatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23
stomaeh Trouhle Cured.

II YOU have any trouble with your
stomach YOU should take Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets,
Mr. J, p, Klote OF Edna. Mo, says n
have used a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble, but
find chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy I ever used For
sale by DR.. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23
Ely's Craem Balm has been tried

Ely's Craem Balm has been tried
and not found wanting in thousands
Of homes AL over thI country II
has won place In the family mejl-
cine closet among the reliable house
hold remedies whore II is kept at
hand for use in treating cold In the
head Just as soon as some memb &c OF
the househould begins the prelimin-
AIRY sneezing or snuilllng. II gives i'm
mediate relief and day or twos
treatment will put a stop to a cold
which might. II not checked, become
chronic and run into a bad case Of
catarrh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23
Cosgrove Not On Hand.


limited Press Leased wire.l
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 22.-No
word ha sheen received here regard
ing the coming of Governor-elect
Cosgroye. From outside sources II
was learned that he intended to
leave Paso Robles this morning but
the wires are down to California and
nothing definite is known as to his
movements.