davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1909-04-24
ScriousIy Wounded.

As a result of shooting scrape be-
tween A. G. HeflIn and w. r. Bright
at Mendenhall. Bright is not expected
to live, he having received what Is
considered a dangerous wound In the
left breast Several shots were fired
by both parties, but only one took
effect. The trouble grew out of the
fact that Bright had recently report
ed Heflin to the authorities for sell
Ing whisky.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24
GFAsRn!R;Ss, @
fssN>g<S = 's,SlD ~
||AlIIGlGlRDl5lK:''::S'(} II e q

ten 20 eleven pounds 20 The pair. Tbs
best prices for green ducks arc gives
about May l. Then the price gradu
ally declines until the month OF July
The market term 'srccn dvk" n
OF late innovation. The cognomcn s
applied for the reason that the bird
has not yet maturcd. II shonld weigh
not less than four pounds. and be- DOT
over ten weeks old. eight weeks would
ho better. and should never be allowed
bathing water As an article cf diet
" provided by a competent chef. the
green duck resembles The famous aus
fast disappearing cauvasback duck.
Ducks seldom lay after June. nui
they begin laying very early VA the
year. frequently as early a. January
u VOL cared for some viii las ogrs
nearly every day. They perform all
their work OF laying IN a, very few
monthA OF the year. and cease. but
they lay rs many eggs In year a.
some hens DO. II the breed Is gool
one. Ducks aud geese must have plcn
ty 81 grass at this season OF the year
II they have only small foraging
ground give thcm cooked turnips o.
potatoes az night.
Au authority on ducks says that
they require different care from other
fowls and especially chickens. Tho
same caro- and feed that viii producc
good results with chickens are nos
good for ducks. They require vcgc
tables. animal matter and good sup
ply Of green tood, as wen IA rlen,y
of water for drinking purposes. whore
they are not allowed to run to
stream They are good layers whom
fed and handled properly. and as a scl
Ter on the market the duck is ln good
demand at all times.
pclain ducks are great layers. but
are OF no account IA mothers: conse.
aucntly. II they cease laying and re
main on the nest. shut them up, feed
them well for few days. and VIXEN
they are turned loose they viii soon
begin 10 lay again. As thoy viii do
this the season through. from early
March I'll late In November. in warm
latitudes like central Missouri. with
only n little rest In midsummer.
large mock can be raised from very
few TO begin with II one does no,
caro- for cRgs later than the summer
months. the ducks may be picked. tho
feathers being source OF consider
able profit whether kept for ono'e
own use or sold. but the ducks mus,
not be picked during the period eggs
are wanted.
While ducke win usually commence
to lay IN February, 1t Is not adysable
TO commence Matching fn1 R00n Damp
ness is more fatal 20 young ducks than
anything clss. and early IN the spring
II requires considerable more work TO
look after them than later on. after
the weather becomes more settled.
For the reason that they make better
mothers and bear the necessary con.
fncment better than ducks. n Is bost
to hatch the first broods under hens.
Fear keeps them confined until the
ducks are well f'cdgcd. There need be
but little. II any. loss. and after tho
ducklings get well started to feather
ing they are quite hardy, and can be
turned out to look ont for Themselves
II given good care for the first ton
days there are few fowls that can b.
raised with less trouble. American
Cultivator.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

Tran nests are Invaluable to the
man who has the time and ihclina'
ton 10 pay careful attention to the
nests and to keeping records, bat th'y
are scarcely practicable for everyday
use on the farm. This Is because th'>
require too much time and attention
This fact win be apparent when We
explain the nature OF the nest
Trap nests are those nests when
the hen enters, deposits her egg. and
then when she goes to take her depar-
ture finds herself IN trap which Hhe
herself sprung when she entered. Str
must remain in her prison until some
one comes 10 remove her therefore,
,t becomes evident that an attendant
must be near at all times OF the Gay
and inspect every neat on she plac"
nj hast four or five times T. day. The
oftenor the better
The attendant reads the number on
the band around the hens leg, ana re
cords the laying Of the hen. ~ ,his
method It IN possible TO know with alb
solute certainty which hens are prof
table and which are not. and which
make the best breeders with which -
establish a heavy.laying strain. 50
the plan Is very useful at experiment
stations and specially poultry farms.
where some one Is always at hand TO
keep close tab on the nests and rec
ords. But the busy farmer and the
man anywhere who does not expect
TO devote his entire attention TO his
fowls. must wait until some more uni
versal plan is perfected. bpitomist
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

The starting of truck gardening
lumbia and it's demonstrated success
is only one of the results Of the ef-
forts of the Columbia Commercial
|Club to improve local conditions and
make of this section a most desira-
BILE place to locate and live In. The
|splendid equipped electric light
|plant. water works and sewerage
(which the town now enjoys are re-
|sultsA o<e untiring efforts OF this
body OF faithful men. who have never
stopped ldboring for anything that
would hell the town.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

Mutton sheep make greater gain
Of flesh than steers. according to the
experiments made by The Wisconsin
Experiment station. The food required
to produce lee pounds OF wethcr lamb
was a6s pounds OF corn, sse pounds
OF corn silage. iSs pounds or COZ ia
fodder and 2s pounds Of potatoes. To
produce loo pounds OF steer required
s9f pounds OF corn ISL pounds ot
bran and e5s pounds Of sllage. The rc'
suits showed that silage was also cN'
ccllcnt food Tor sheep, az wen as
steers.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

The spring reunion OF the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons came
to close at Meridian several days
ago the visitors who had come to
Meridian for the degree took their
departure, well pleased with the
work that had been doEe. The de-
grees given were those OF Mississippi
Consistory No. l, comprising the GER
emonial and official degrees thirty
one and thlrty-two. The class that
was initiated was composed of twen-
ty four. and viii be known as the
Cathedral.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

Owners Of the Tombigbee Cotton
mills. the Columbus Underwear
mills and the Columbus Comfort fac
tory are considering a plan to con-
solidate their holdings and operate
all three mills from central power
plant The Tombigbee mills are To-
Gated At quite distance from any
railroad, and the hauling Of coal II
quite IN item In the expense account
Both the comfort factory and the
unierwsrs mills are 1t present idle.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

The State Medical association has
completed it's work and adjourned
to meet at oxford next April. This
is a new departure and will be the
first meeting held away from Jack
son. Members express great salts
faction over the results of the con-
vention and are highly compliment
tsry in expressions of appreciation
for their farm welcome here.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

BE sure that your young ducks haya
water 70 drink at feeding time, for
they must drink with their food. and
VIII be seen going from the feed
trough to the water dish constantly.
DC sure that they can get their bills
IN water rp to their eyes. or their nos
trils will become cIogged and breath.
ing hIndered.
The duck generally lays at night. Il
ehrives best On soft. succslien, food
Strong, vigorous birds can be success
fully bred at four years Of age. Prop
eFiy fed, ct eight weeks OF age green
ducks viii weigh nine pounds 10 the
1sir' At ten weeks they should weigh
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

At Hattiesburg. A. s. Pitts. form
err postmaster was dangerously burn
ed by the explosion Of a gasoline
stove at his home here. He was
trying to light the stove when the
explosion occurred. and his feet and
lower limbs were burned almost to a
crisp The fire department saved the
residence from destruction.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

The site Of the annual encamp-
ment Of the Mississippi National
Guard. to be held In Jackson from
yuly IL to %. inclusive, will be
known as Camp Sam Sample, in hon.
|pr OF the late S. n. Sample. member
of the State Senate from Holmes
'county. This name has been selected
'at the request Of Gov Noel. Senator
Sample having been one OF his most
'lntimats personal and political
The new South-news., 1909-04-24
Slayer Adiudgcd Insane.

Needham McNairy. who shot and
killed his brother-in-law and benefac-
tor, B. NJ. Hatch, at Highland Plan
tation near Greenville. Monday morn
ing has been adjudged insane by a
jury impaneled in court to examine
into his mental condition. He will be
taken to the Mississippi Insane Hos
pital at Jackson.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

was accidentally shot and killed at
Vicksburg by Chris Harrel. 10
year-old companion. The two boys
were out in pasture when Harrel
stumbled and fell. the gun being dis
charged and the Miller child fatally
wounded In the abdomen. The dead
boys father was murdered a year
ago by a negro.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

Ed Strickland cia'ning to be 49,
years OF age, is under arrest at
Meridian charged 18th rifling a ru-
raj free delivery box and stealing a
containing IS bill. The prisoner
confesssi to the theft. and his wife
and sister are In Meridian endeavor-
ius 10 have the charges withdrawn.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

Adjutant GeHeral Fridge states
that correspondence is still going on
with the War Department over the
Question of a detachment OF the reg
(ilars which is very much wanted by
fhe officers and men OF the Missis-
Pippi National Guard, to go into
famp with them when encampment
lime comes next July There is a
probability. that a battalion OF the
Regulars will be on hand. which will
relp matters from military view
POINT. as well as add to the social
feature OF encampment week.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

Confinement in dark. un,entilat.
ed stables will not give tuberculosis
to COWS. but Il provides much more
favorable conditions for The develop
mcnt and spread OF the disease after
the living germ is present---lndlsna
Farmer.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

At Natchez, the jury in the case OF
James Crcssgrove. the negro elder
and founder Of the Independent Sons
and Daughters of Charity Of America,
charged with embezzling the funds
OF the Order to the amount OF some
thing between $4,000 and 100000.
was adjudged guilty as charged.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

News has reached Seminary of a
shooting affair near Sanford in
which Loria Love was shot and dan
gerously wounded by Mat Chanil.
Bad whiskey and craps game was
the cause of the trouble. Mat Chan
II made good his escape. Both are
negroes The wounded negro was
brought here for treatment.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

Attorney General Stirling OF Mis-
rissippi. advised that the charter OF
she Slmms Express Company OF Nat
chez cannot be fled
The new South-news., 1909-04-24
Next Meeting i'm New Orleans.

Gulf Coast Exporters Associa-
ton met in Gulfport and will hold
next meetings in New Orleans and
then Mobile.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

Railroad Commissioner Lee OF Nc
Comb City in speaking OF the railroad
pituation in general asserted that the
foads in Southern Mississippi were in
|nuch better shape this year than last
Ind that much improvement had
besn noted in roadbeds and tracks.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

Jackson Cotton Oil Mil pleaded
guilty to violating State Antitrust
Law. and was fined 5000.
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

Ali honor to the enterprising. en-
ergetic citizens in each community
OF Mississippi who are striving 10
better the conditions OF themselves
as well as their neighbors. There
are many Of these and the influence
OF their efforts is being felt in q sub
stantial manner. The man with a
thought for himself alone In 80 be
pitied. The spirit that IL actuating
our people 1t this time means that
the next few years will SHOW = mark
Cd improvement along all lines tend
ing to happiness and prosperity Of
our people
The new South-news., 1909-04-24

Il 20 the worlds neeis. which Il Is
so capable OF doing.
Let's take advantage ~ every op-
portunlty for stopping this outflow
Of good people. We need right
here and Mississippi offers Just as 10
the man seeking homo ana will.
ing 20 ospcnd energy and exercise
brains as any state under the sun
The exodus Is rapidly diminishing
and mus; be stopped altogether.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04
j Prince Alberts and Frock Coats and
{. 6: Vests Worth Up to $40 Offered
to You on Tuesday at $4.85

) ra yeam bu there plenty
tina here essen t. then o
them r buhtt this O them three four
Of h tn h ct h gdt
cuLus pneT The Io1s aregood ella wmrteds nfnHed
: / i; :: :: s: 4 !: :: $4.85
there ARE the o tatWuh dNno adv@t eformr
co NJ We
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04
AUDITORIUM

Last nights performance of "The
Golden Rule" at the Auditorium as
sures a good attendance during the
balance of the week. The play
itself tells pretty story of love,
intrigue, knavery and more love.
1t is the sort which appeals. The
main character, a Catholic priest,
is taken by George McQuarrie,
whose brogue is particularly pleas
ing by reason of the fact that it is
not overdone, like the modern
stage conception of the Irish dia-
lect. 1t is particularly difficult
role, but, Mr.. -McQuarrie's handling
of it is deserving of encomium. AS
Dick Stanley. Wall street broker
who robs the church fund to keep
up speculations, Frank McQnarrie
does welk Miss Anna Cleveland
as Stanley's wife has an emotion
al part which she handles with ex-
cellence. In the calculating manip-
ulator who is responsible for Stan
ley's downfall T. N. Hebron fits
exactly. The jolly political boss of
the ward, Tom Corcoran. is in good
hands when Jack Amory has the
lines. Howard Foster and Miss
Laura Adams, Dutch and Irish
characters, deserve the liberal APP
plause their comedy evokes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04
PANTAGES

Barnold's dog and monkey actors
in the one act comedy pantomime,
"a Hot Time in Dogville," is the
strong card in this weeks program.
Dogs and monkeys operate a sa-
loon and conduct themselves about
as human beings would, The work
of the dog Dan, who plays the part
of a drunken saloon loafer, is al
most human in its intelligence.
The rest of the program consists
of ordinary vaudeville stunts, COM
prising the Juggling Thorns in
their society act; William D. Gil
son in a new song, Think of the
Girl Down Home; John Hebron
and company in political sketch;
Knox Brothers and Helene,
musical comedians, introducing a
trombone specialist; Irving Jones,
a real colored comedian, and a
moving picture depicting the trou-
bles of the man who "swore off"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04
THEATER
oRPHEuM

Good vaudeville and plenty of 1t
is in the bill at the Orpheum
theater this week. Frank Byron,
the dude detective. is laugh all
by himself and with his partner,
Louise Langdon, are perhaps the
best attraction on the bill. At
least dozen times this pimple
eyed and red nosed comedian was
compelled to answer to an encore.
Among others of the. best on the
bill is Miss BERTHE Fowler, one of
the most excellent @impersonators
that have appeared in Spokane in
months. Carroll & Baker, the
Hebrew and his friend are not up
to the standard Of talent usually to
be seen in the Orpheum. What
Piquo couldn't do with his trapeze,
after he killed little time
strengthening up the slack guy
wires, isn't worth trying to think
about. Peter Donald and Meta
Carson, the Scotch comedian and
his Bonnie Lassie,'' were rich in
brogue and excellent singers, but
their act is little the worse for
want of life and action. Johnny
McVeigh and his college girls put
on neat little act and win appre-
citation. Arrangements in realistic
statuary as presented in a bill en-
titled "Seldom's Venus" is above
the ordinary of this class of art.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04
WASHINGTON


Mile. Joyce Gray in "Salome" is
the headliner this week The act
is deliberately staged and Mile
Gray goes through the evolutions
of the Salome dance in a graceful
manner. The men folks are
pleased and the women folks have
their curiosity appeased. Chefalo
& Capretta present reproduction
of some of the tricks of the OLD
time magicians. chief among them
being the extraction of two live
ducks and Il bantam hen from a
hat that hitherto appeared empty.
Nat Leffingwell, Louise Myers
Bruce & Co. have q clever one act
comedy in which the ashes of a
dead husband are made to speak
out and rescue his successor from
certain torments that the dead one
passed through. Joe Edmond's
songs and sallies pleased The
six Bakers in their bicycle act de-
serve special mention. A pre-
tentious sketch of we olden days."
introducing an exciting fencing
scene. is found in Carlyle Moore
and company's THE Mans the
Thing, introducing five people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04
MILLIONS OF MISCHIEF
By HEADON HILL =
Copyright 19ts Newspaper Enterprise Assocaonl
CHAPTER XVII (Continued).

CHAPTER XVII Continued.
Now y1i-sep tell me where you
are going to put me ashore" l fal-
tered.
Put you ashore?'' he repeated,
With diabolical sheer. You'd best
yet that out of your mind at once,
missy, for there's long trip-a
very long trip-ahead of you. 1t
rests with you, seemingly from
what's write here, quite how long
it's to be, but you're to settle that
with the other passenger that's
coming aboard tomorrow. He's to
have say in the business, it APP
pears, and after that I come in"
With which enigmatic utterance
he returned to the bridge, and no.
ticed that Immediately afterward
the steamers course was slightly
altered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04
OUT OF HOSPITAL
INTO JAIL !.

Twenty minutes after he left the
Deaconess hospital, where he had
received treatment for a stab
wound in his eye, Nick Colosanti,
an Italian, was locked up in the
city Jail charged with having made
an assault with a deadly weapon.
Colonsantis eye was stabbed out
by Nick Scaler about two weeks
ago when the men engaged in a
cutting ARRAY on Front avenue.
Colonsanti is said to have been
the aggressor and Scaler was re-
leased on bond of $25. Colonsanti
was ignorant of the charge that
was against him and went to po-
lice headquarters to get his effects,
when he was arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04

James Morrissey, who made a
fortune IN Garfield county wheat
lands, has purchased two lots on
the north side of Third avenuc
between billiard and Pine streets.
paying $4,000 for the ground, on
which he vii! build brick block
three or four stories high. to cost
about $4,000 Morrisey is said to
bcb worth $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04
Extra Specials

Best bargains of their
kind offered in Spokane
today, and they are the
very goods you want all
the time-necessary ar
ticles of dress-and now
priced so low that we feel
sure that you cannot re-
sist the temptation to buy.
Mems Black Cashmere
Socks
A good grade; we sell
them all the time at 25c a
pair; they are as good
value as you can get in
any store in Spokane for
that amount of money.
We want You to come in
and see them; call for No.
712, the clerks will know
what you want, and You
can buy all you want of
them at
2 Pairs for Csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04
NEW CHURCH FOR HILLYARD

Plans have finally been adopted
for the new Catholic church in
Hillyard and work is expected to
begin on the structure in March.
The cost is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. The building
will be built of brick, trimmed in
stone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04
Mems Golf Caps

Mems Golf caps---Good styles
and in a great variety of colors.
and in all sizes. We have been
selling these caps at soc. Use
and $1.00: they are good values
at any of these prices; all 10
on sale this week AZ
at, cach. 1V~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04

Lots Of fellows pride themselves
upon knowing a lot about women
until they marry one of them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-04
Mems Fancy Vests

A necessary finish to q dressy
suit adds touch of color and
relieves the too dark appear
ance. We have taken our whole
stock and during the removal
sale or as long as the stock
holds out we will sell at the
following reductions:
$1.75, $500 and $3.50 qualities
will 60 on sale at. each. .$t.35
$500. $3.50 and $500 qualities
will go on sale at. each. sass
$3.50 and $500 qualities will
go on sale at. .$3.65
$3.50 and $500 qualities win
60 on sale at Il az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
Neutrality-suspicious.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by two young
men experts in fixing lawns. Apply
Southwestern Business association,
201 E. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
NAVY OARSMEN VICT0RS
ON THEIR HOME WATERS


Annapolis. May 15-The Navy's
varsity and second crews both de-
f,atcd tho eight of the Potomac Boat
club Of Washington. this afternoon ON
the severn river. The acc ms origin
ally contemplated provided for a Sec
.opd crew from the Potomac club TO
go against The Navy second eight. but
49, the visitors cancelled this race they
agreed 20 lct the Navy second eight
enter ss q third contestant Tile race
was over the mile and a half inner
course and tho time was Navy varsity
IS minutes 4s SO seconds Navy second
crew. Is minutes 90 seconds.
The Potomac shell was far in the
rear and It's time was not taken Both
Navy crews got the lead at the start
and were mover headed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

Topeka Kan. MAY l5.-A story car
ri,d out of Topeka on May II. stating
that Hiomer Lundin. the swedish
wrestler. had been defeated hy Dr y.
p Roller. proves 10 have been in
correct Lundin on that date was iu
Worcester. Mass. and nr. Rollers OPP
poncnt. u dcvclopcs. was advertised
ass Young Luudin
Dr b. T. Roller. the wrestler. is 800
n Kansas CITY. with ptomaine poison
ne While his condition Is considered
serious it t. not believed to be dan
'gcrous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
Additional Sports
YALE WINS IN DUAL NEE
WITH HARVARD


Continued From Page ,; Column %
annual dual track meet today by Il
score Of SO points 10 81.
Two Dartmouth records were
broken. e. r.. Palmer, OF Paducah'
XIV. clearing the bar at 6 feet, there
by breaking his record Of s feet II "a
inches. In the two-mile run IL >
clark, of Portland. Me, took 10 sec
.onds Off the old record. and made the
distance in 10 minutes Sis seconds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

WANTED-Furniture to repair. W.
A Con- & Co. phone 56S.
FOR SALE-Refrigerator. a six hole
Majestic range. 6l0 South Walter
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
FOR RENT

Desirable houses IN all see
lions uf city for rent. Come in
9nd soc our list
$3.50 per week Two rooms for
light housekeeping, tnrnlshed.
Copper avenue, rear Third st.
$500 - room house. near
Shops on Pacific Ave.
f00U-Comfortable, new, g.
nom house, N. Sth st.
2O.OO--huomiug House with
store room. close to Shops.
$G5 00-ilOtel Henrietta, brand
new. never occupied, mooern,
- rooms. fine location. a bar
gain.
Sl2. 00-Vcry close In, mddern
rooms for Hight housekeeping,
on North Second street.
So 0O-3 room. furnished, for
light housekeeping modern;
close IN.
$50 OO-ltico Hotel. 3-story
brick N. First ST.. between
Central ana Copper avenues,
lower floor store rooms. up
per floors have is modern
finished rooms for ro0ming
house will rent upon OF
lower floors separate, low
rent. great opportunity