davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13

have delivered it to his chief and
asked that he send it on. After Pin
chot acted as he did. the president
either had to punish Pinchot or con-
fess that when he issues orders he
does not mean to have them obeyed.
The unfortunate part Of the affair is
that Pinchot's disobedience was the
result of his enthusiasm for a policy
to which we have every reason to
believe President Taft, in theory at
least, is genuinely devoted. 1t was
in spite of this fact and not because
of 1t, that the president acted as he
did.
With all possible regret that so
patriotic and courageous and ener-
getic a citizen as Clifford Pinchot
should be compelled to leave the
government service, we yet a I'M
derstand how it was impossible for
President Taft to act otherwise. If
he had wished to vent upon the chief
forester any resentment of the
charges against Secretary Ballinger,
he had an opportunity last summer.
On the contrary he at that time beg
ged each Of these two public servants
to retain their positions.
II subordinate officials were allowed
to appeal directly to congress OF to.
the public in protest against the.
course taken by a superior official. or
by one in some other department,
there would be. no way of maintaiL-
ing order in government circles.
Yet when 1t is remembered how
subordinates held their tongues
through the frauds in the p~ostotice
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
She Had Enough.

A. Mrs. May Of Birchdale Corners
was leaving the exhibition hail Of rho
county fair a man stepped out VI !
booth and accosted her.
wont you enter" said he. .and see
the startling spenthariscopic scintilla.
tlons Of radiumY'
Ars. May shook her head-with q
smile. however. for she . courteous Il
not scientific.
I'm obliged to you." she said. ..but
ny bag h chock full OF samples now
YOUTHS Commander.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13

hardly been realized. And not the
least remarkable phase of it is that
as yet no one claiming to be a repub-
lican has gone SO far as to question
Taft's sincerity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13

Cannon ought not to begrudge the
Insurgents their victory over rim.
when he has trounced them SO many
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13

What is more. q careful observer
might discover:that the republicans Of
South Dakota do not seem able to
agree on everything.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13

Attorney-General Wickersham said
that Inspector CLAWS was suffering
from .megalomania,', meaning an
exaggerated sense of his own import
ance. But it is worth noting that
CLAWS could not be charged with
'.moneymania."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13

Warrington has set a pace even
'or the br,ck-throwing suffragettes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13

Thomas F. Ryan and nine others
whose names are familiar as men of
wealth in New York, have been charg-
ed by the United States government
with a s2,7s7,ooo fraud. One of the
street railway companies controlled
by this group of men, according to
the allegations, transferred securi-
ties to another one of the corporations
owned by them. at a quotation of 20.
Later they we're redeemed at par.
Another illustration of the fact that
high finance is a. synonym of COM
mon thievery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
VERMONT .spook sEANcE.

HARKwIcK, Va, June 1O-GhOsts
spooks, haunts and other assorted
denizens of the spirit world are how
ering over Hardwlck today. in readi-
ness to respond to the calls OF tne
Controls" who act as messenger boys
for the mediums assembled at the con-
yention of the Vermont State Spirit
uallst Association.
Music hath charms to sooth the saw
age spook, SO the programme today
was opened with o musical concert, to
be followed by a reception and adj
dresses. Tomorrow and Sunday Will
be devoted to the receipt Of messages
from the other world. by. mediums of
prominence. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
TO TALK ESPERANTO.

WICHITA, Kan, June 10.-The first
Esperanto convention ever held in the
Southwest opened here to-day and
Sfl continue is9 sessions through to-
morrow. 1t is a combination Of sew
eral lanshagesl for the purpose of
forming d 1angdsse that can be spoken
and understood " all nations and all
races OF people,
The convention .hereHis made up of
delegates and visitors from the South
west Esperanto district, comprising
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
A MATTER OF DIS lPL Ir'E.

The Man without Fixed a1lts e
ifs VASES ialf lils Tins In
Making up fiia Mind Period e..
tween twenty and Thirty CRIT
lesi One in Shaping Fattfs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
SERIES OF SALES

By making It possible for You 10
double your savings on eycry purchase
and mailing, YOU see, the absolute
necessity to Join the steady stream oi
bargain loving souls for These Col
Bargain Days,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
NATIoNA14LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg, q; Boston. 0.
uhtcagGr6s PHILADELPHIA, 4.
st. Louis, Il; New York, 5.
. Cincinnati; Brooklyn, g.,
HSST
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
Friends No Longer.

iFor years they bad been the best
Of. friends but a moments absent
mindedpess made them deadly and
irreconclable enemies, 1t was Mrs,
HawkIns's fault. Mrs. Brumley had
been III for a month, and was telling
her friend all about II
yes, Mrs. Hawkins she said. .
was very III. They were afraid Of
my losing my mind
"oh, and did you, Mrs. Brumley?F
asked Mrs. Hawkins, with cordial In
terest
That was all.-Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

A so-easy Dust Pan free with every
2se want "a, 3 lnsstsIsas tnes eysr1s
,llnesl 2se. Every geni1 lhepld have
one % these panli lslpIel,s bp tliel
cut AaIIAedt atooPAia ot6t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
stan DING Of the clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 4; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, o; Chicago, 8,
Washington. z; Detroit, l.
st. Louis VS.. New York, postponed,
rain.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
MONDAY.

Green Belts, of Fulton, came over
this morning from Amory and returned
home through the country.
Rev. w. E. Brazeal, of Richmond,
was here today and reports crop con-
d;tions favorable in his section.
George Ballard, of Itawamba count,
was here today. Mr.. Ballard stat S
that the showers that have visited this
section failed to reach him and that his
Immediate neighborhood is badly IN
need of rain.
Judson Ivy, who left the past week
for Texas, reached Tupelo last night Oh
his return home. Mr.. Ivy found that
he now resided in the garden spot OF
the world and it did not require many
days to convince him that his home n
Mississippi afforded pleasures and COM
forts that could not be found elshWhere.
Jerry Rutledge, who left Lee County
for Texas rs years ago, came IN TO-DAY
with his little son of ten years, on a
visit to his old home. Mr.. Rutledge
found many changes, but also ound
MANY of his old friends who were glad
+, greet him and extend him a cordial
welcome. His father, Rev. John Rut-
ledge. is hale and hearty at II. The
family make their home at Terrell
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
West-Gullett.

At the home of the bride near
Plantersville on Wednesday
afternoon Mr.. Monde West and
Miss Jessie Gullett were married
in the presence of the family and
a few friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. r.
Harris of the Baptist church.
The bride is the daughter Of
M. and Mrs. j. M, Gullett and
for several years has taught in
the schools Of the county, where
she displayed a high order of in
tellactual qualities and won a
host Of friends among all classes.
She is a young lady of many ac-
complishments and has been
greatly admired since her debut.
The groom is a son of Mr.. jeff
West, of Saltillo, and is a young
man of fine business qualifica-
tions and has a host of friends
who join in congratulating him
on winning so fair a part
ner for life.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
Local Happenings ;
Those Who Come and 10 I
FRIDAY

Bob Griffin, of the 9Th District, can g
in this evening and will remain over
with friends until tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. M. Tlice entertained twenty
young ladies delightfully."- at her nome
this afternoon complimentary to Miss
Pattie Persons.
After spending the past week with
relatives and friends in Tupelo, Miss
Mabel Mitchell returned to her home In
Guntown this afternoon.
J.. S. Parks, Dunbar Woods, Skete
Easterling. Marion Martin, of the End
District, were here today on business
with the Board of Supervisors.
Messrs Will Greenhill and Edgar Bar
nett, of Itawamba county, were In
town today, the latter securing license
to marry Miss Leila MCGEE.
Misses Corinne and Rosalie and jim
Clayte Kincannon left this morning for
Macon where they will be guests OF
relatives for several weeks.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
SATURDAY.

Miss Ethel Mitchell, of New Albany.
IS the attractive guest of Mrs. Geo. L.
Mitchell.
Jim Austin, DIR. Weaver and B. Il.
Bowling, of Mooresville. spent the day
in town.
Mr.. S. E. McCarty and daughter,
Miss Annie, of Macedonia, spent the
day here.
Miss Ruth Brown returned home to-
day after spending the past week IN
Sherman attending the Normal.
John Milan, one of Lee county,
most progressive farmers, of GuntoWn,
was down on business this morning.
Miss Lillian Smith, of Guntown, who
has been attending the Sherman Nor
NAL. was here today and will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Order until
Monday.
j. M. Clark. Jack and Oscar Vaughn,
of Shannon, were before the Board OF
Supervisors today during the bearing
of the petition for an additional levee
in the Chiwappah Swamp Land DIS
trict.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the Board Of Su-
p~ervisors Of Lee county, Miss, that the con-
tract for the following Public Work will be let
t, the lowest responsible bidder at public
outcry by the Board Of Supervisors in front of
the court house door of said county on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1910,
at 2 o'clock, p. M, the same being the 5th
day Of September, 1910. Right reserved to
reject any and all bids. To-wit:
New bridge across Town Creek canal on
Tupelo and Ellistown road.
New bridge on Tupelo levee in Tulip creek
bottom on Tupelo and Fulton road.
Sanding levee in Chiwappa creek bottcm,
Carmen Mill road.
New bridge across Coonewah creek on Tu-
pelo and Fulton road.
New bridge across creek running through
the ]. NJ. Barnes old place on Verona and
Richmond road.
This August 9Th, 1910.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
BY R. D. Porter, D.. c.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12

noon for Indian Springs. Ca, where he
will spend several wesks ut the famous
watering place.
Miss Minnie Craig, who has been Thu
guest OF Miss Mile Brown for the past
three wseks, left today for her home
at Hillsboro, Texas.
Mess. w. w. Wheeler and Emmett
Estes returned at noon from a trip
through the Panhandle Of Texas and
New Mexico where they went prospect
ing. w are glad to say that they
will continue to make their homes
in Lee County. The overf1owed lands
in Town Creek look better to them upor,
their return than the windswept alkal
plains Of the west with their mesquite
and sandhills and irrigation bitches tina
are as dry as a powder horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12

MI. W. M. Cox, of Baldwin, was the
unfortunate victim last Friday of an
accident which caused the loss of the
main portion of his right foot. In at
tempting to get aboard a street car he
was thrown and the wheel crushed his
foot, requiring amputation. The latest
reforts from Mr.. Cox are that he is do
ing we'll and the hope is that he may
speedily recover, and that his injuries
may not remain painful. He is at the
St. Jose phi hospital, Memphis.
In honor of Mrs. Mahlon Brown, for
merly Of Tupelo, but now of Cleveland,
Ohio, Mrs. A II. Raymond and Mrs.
George Cunningham entertained with
a beautiful and elaborate reception at
the home Of Mrs. Cunningham on last
Thursday afternoon. The decorative
scheme was artistic and effective. Ices
were served to about seventy
five guests who had the honor
of being present. Mesdames Raymond
and Cunningham are charming enter
t%ainers, and this reception was one of
the most enjoyable ever given in the
city.
Hon. j. H. Hightower, president of
the Farmers Union, addressed the local
organization here Monday. He de-
liyered an entertaining, comprehen-
sive address setting forth the objects
of the organization and emphasized the
fact that the organization was strictly
a business one. organized to promote
the interests of the farmers and that it
eschews everything political. The
question of whether or not the ware
house in this county should remain as a
integral part Of the state organization
or whether it should be withdrawn and
run independently was fully discussed,
but nc definate action was taken on the
matter.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
THURSDAY.

j. B. Alinder, of Nettleton, spent the
day here on business.
John Hoyle, of Palmetto, was on bus
mess here today.
Mr.. James Boyd. of near Nettleton,
was marketing a load of fine melons
here today.
Messrs. John O'Neal, Will Smith and
Jim Sparks, of Verona, spent the day
here.
Mrs. Wylie Frances, who has been
the guest of her patents during the
week, returned to her home in Nettle-
ton today.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
TUESDAY.

Luther Duke, of Chesterville, spent
the day here attending the meeting OF
tn, Farmers Union Warehouse Com
pany.
Messrs. Walter Davis, Will Dye and
Walter Armstrong, of the Bethel
uei yhborhood, were here on business
today.
Mrs. HurIburt, mother of Mr.. A.. q.
Hurlburt, left this morning for her
home after a visit of several days to
her son.
hessrs. Dick Cherry and Henry
Wade. of the End District, came down
today en- business with the super'nten-
dent of education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby, of the 9Th Dis
trict, were visitors here today. They
were accompanied by Mrs. r. L. Biz
mingham and little son, of Amory.
Hon. George 7. Mitchell left this
morning for Pontotoc. where he goes
as counsel for the defendant in the pre-
Hminiary hearing on the charge OF
h ,micide.
Messrs. Eloch O'Shields and Ben
Stubs, of Baldwin, came down this
afternoon for the purpose OF investl-
eating the question Of placing a dredge
boat in Twenty Mile canal. These
gentlemen W considerable land in the
district and being progressive realize
the necessity of draining the land IN
order to get the best results.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
Freeman Garrett.

On Tuesday afternoon, Free.
man, the little ten year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Garrett,
died at the home of his parents
in Verona. Since he was a year
and a half old the little fellow
had been afflicted and while
everything possible was done at
the hands of physicians and his
family his condition grew stead
lily worse until death brought
sweet relief from his in6rmities.
The affection which followed the
little fellow brought him closer
to his fond parents and their
grief is the more poignant be-
cause of his sufferings.
In their great bereavement it
is c~onsoling to know that their
friends share in their forrow.
The funeral was conducted
from the residence by Rev. Babb.
Many friends were present and
many floral designs were laid
upon his last resting place.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
WEDNESDAY.

Miss Laui, Fretv ell came down from
Saltillo, and is the guest Of Mrs. Ma
son.
Mrs. Tyson MCGEE returned last
night from 1uka Springs, where she
spent the past ten drys.
Will Tanner, Of the Second District,
was in town today. Mr.. Tanner does
not bring iattering reports from the
crop, in his section.
Norbin Jo es left oysr the Frisco at
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
Program Of til. Roundup FARM
ers' Instltute.

To be held at A. & M. College,
Mississippi. August 18th. 10Th,
10th, 1910.
THURSDAY (HAYGRowERs' DAY }
The Production Of Hay in Mis-
sissippi. e. R. Lloyd, Animal
Husbandryman and Vice. irec-
tor of Experiment Stations.
Alfalfa in Brown Loan Sec
tion. &C. T. Ames, Director. Hol-
ly Springs Experiment Station.
Discussion by the members of
the Haygrowers Association.
Some Mississippi Farm Prob
lens. ~ w. Fox, Director Of
the Mississippi Experiment Sta
tions.
Drainage in Lee County, ID
W. Robbins, of Tupelo, Miss.
Tile Drainage of Lands Sub
ject to Overflow. L. C. Prather,
of Baldwin, Miss.
Cement Tile and Tile Drain
age. F. Cauthen, of the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute, Au-
burn, Ala.
Discussion by j. E. Waggoner
and others.
What the School is for.-W. r
Webb, of Bellbuckle, Tennessee.
FRIDAY LIVESTOCK DAY.
Weak Spots in American Live
stock Breeding. DR.. C. S.
Plumb, Professor of Animal
Husbandry, Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Breeding, Feeding and Care
of Mules. III. A. Clark, War
trace, Tenn.
Jacks and Their Cared. D.
Hix, Flat Creek, Tenn.
Beef Production in the Cotton
States.-W. F. Ward, Bureaus of
Animal Industry u. S. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
Hogs and Their Feeding
Professor E. S. Good, Head OF
Division of Animal Husbandry of
the Kentucky Experiment Sta
ton, Lexington, KY.
Feeding and care Of sheep
H. A. Clark.
Dairy Farming. j. T. Taylor,
of Port Gibson, Miss.
SATURDAY MISCELLANEOUS
Cotton Breeding ]. Web
Der, Of Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Some Results of Intensive
Farming in Mississippi. R. S
Wilson of Columbus, in charge
of Demonstration work for u. S.
Department of Agriculture for
Mississippi and Alabama.
Tick Eradication in Mississippi.
DR.. J. A.. Herman, Nashville,
Tenn. Representing U S. Bureau
of Animal Industry in Tick
Eradication in Alabama, Ten
nessee and Mississippi.
What the Boys Corn Clubs in
Mississippi have done.-W. H,
Smith, of Lexington, Miss.
Exhibitions in Judging Live
stock will be given each day.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12

Miss Eva Pentecost left Monday
morning for her. home in Crystal
Springs, where she will enjoy a months
recreation.
Hear Evangelist Cross next Sunday
at the tent in court house yard. II a.
M, "Sound Speech" 4 p. M, 1.-THE
Tragedy of a Lost Opportunity" lee
ture. 8 p. m. "What Does it Take to
Regenerate a sinner" The invitation
is to you and yours. Arthur P. Hob
ges, Minister.
Mrs. F. johnson on Friday last re-
celved the sad intelligence of the death
of her brother. Will Manahan, in Cali
fornia. Mi. Manahan had been i'll for
some time and his death was not alto
gether unexpected. He resided when
a young Tupelo and has many
friends here who will regret to learn Of
his death. Mrs. johnson left immedi-
ately upon receipt of the message an
nounclng her brothers. death to be-
! resent at the interment.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
FOR SALE.

My house and lot in the town of Bel.
den, Lee Co. Mss. House has five
rooms. hall and portico; good barn and
fine well of water, pump attached.
Close to Methodist and Baptist churches
and excellent school. For information
see P. E. Mize or Mrs. Mary E. Shelton,
Belden, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12
Excursion to ST. Louis and Chi
cago and Return.

Very low rates via Mobile & Ohio
Railroad, for all trains leaving Mobile
August goth, 1910. Return limit, to
reach original starting point Septem-
Der 4th, 1910. Apply to M. & 0. r. R.
agents for particulars.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-12

If suffering from swoolen, aching.
tender or tired feet try a box of Lanes
Foot Powder. Is cents per box. Pound.
Kincannon-Elkin Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
OuADRUPLEMURDER
 ON KANSAS FARM

Kansas city. December 1o.-Mrs. Sarah Bernhard. aged 75; her son George, 40. and a younger son and his wife were murdered on the Bernhard farm near Martin City, Mo. 20 miles south of here, late to- day. according to Prosecuting Attorney James Little of Johnson county, Kansas, who telephoned the information to this city tonight.
 Olathe. Kan, the county seat of John son county, is the nearest town of any size to the scene of the murder It is 10 miles from Martin City.
 According to MT. Little none of the murdered persons had been seen by neighbors for several days. Today it was decided to make a search of the farm. When the searchers reached the farm the Lody of Mrs. Bernhard, was found In the house, and the bodies of the three others were found several hours later in a manager in the barn covered with hay.
 From the condition in which Mrs. Bern- hard's body was lying it is believed by the officers that she was in the barn at the time of the assault and after being beaten about the head ran to the, house and going upstairs hid in closet, where she died
 The sheriff of Jefferson county, Kan. is working on the theory that the mur-
 der was committed by former hfret hand with whom the owners are knowf to have had trouble over money. Mrs l Bernhard is said to have been wealthy. l All the victims evidently had met thei l fate in the same manner, the heads of al having been beaten with club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
WOMEN RIVALS FOR
 AVIATION HONORS

Paris, December 10.-(Special.)-Paris is interested in the desperate struggle for the queenship of the air symbolized by the Femina prize, which goes to tho woman making the longest flights before January l.
 Mile. Marrying held the record until few days ago, when Mile Helene Dutrieu made sustained flight of one hour and nine minutes, beating Mile. Marvings record by IS minutes. The latter now says she will beat. that record by many minutes.
 Mile Marrying is a pupil of Latham and flies in an Antoinette.
 Mile. Dutrieu is a pupil of Henry Far man and uses a machine of her teachers construction. She hurls defiance at Mlle Marrying, saying she means to surpass her own record and won't be satisfied until she has flown three hours. She has notified the Aero club of her inten- tons to make flights until the end of the year whenever the weather permits. She Is training for the purpose, making her camp at Etampes in order to be ready at moments notice. Another woman. Madame Franck, who was se- ricusly hurt in England, announces that she has not abandoned flying and ex- poets to be one of the competitors for tho Femina prize, but she is still on crutches and. it Is not likely that her broken leg will be strong enough to per- init her to engage in any contest before the end of the year.