davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

Feed the birds. You'll need
'em next bug time.
Don't let the apples or potatoes
freeze. Sort out the rotton ones.
Dom speculate. Calculate,
regulate, hesitate, migrate if you
think you must, but never specu-
late.
Is the: harness tied up with
strings anywhere? Take. them
off and do the best job Of repair
ing you ever did.
Get out some stuff for whiAlle-
trees. Keep a little on hand all
the times for you may need them
before you know it.
Have q bottle Of rubber cement
on hand and some good glue. Fix
things, apd do it while the other
work is not pressing.
Time is saved by doing now
much Of the work usually done in
the busy spring. such as hauling
stones, clearing away trees and
brush, fixing the grape arbor, etc
Leave the job Of climbing the
windmill to some one who is
level-headed and strong in limb
Many a serious accident has hap
pened from not living up to this
rule.
Be thankful every day; dom
pile your gratitude all on to one
day. The man who is Thankful
only wien the governor says h
must, never is very thankful am
day.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

dahi agdnst caE great -
BE dissases-inhagcaso
ria. typhoid. and hook-Rolm ais-
eases-we coah make eur oVn
southern states, which are more
adyantageously situated ihan Gu
b not only as healthful as any
other section Of the United States.
but very much more healthiul
than any other section. IN To
cent address in the house of rep
resentatives, Congressman Rams
dell, Of Louisiana. speaking Of the
health Of the south. was Interrupt
ted by Congressman Goulden,
who pointed out that whereas
twenty-five years ago insurance
companies objected to risks in
southern cities, there is now no
discrimination whatever against
the south.
The simple truth is. as Surgeon
General Wyman Of the United
States Public Health and Marine
Service declared to the Southern
Commercial Congress. that while
neglect Of sanitary precautions
may be more hurtiul in the south
than elsewhere, the general OBJ
ssrvancc Of health rules viii ac-
complish even more here than
elsewhere.
We can't afford to let the Gu
bans beat US. II they have re-
duced their death-rate TO 1875 per
thousand as against 1872 for the
United States as whole, then we
in the south ought to do'better
still. But to do this We must
recognize the fact that neglect Of
sanitary precautions is really
more serious in the south than
elsewhere, and We must not only
learn and practice individually
the best medical principles of
hygiene, sanitation, and temper
ance, but we must double the ap-
preparations and the moral sup
port given our state, county and
municipal health Officers. Stark
vile Miss Progressive Farm,r r
and Gazette.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
LIBERTY BANK,
LIBERTY. MISS.
Confederate WOmen'S Menu
ment Day In Mississippi.

Headquarters Confederate WOm-
ems Monument Committee.
Rosedale, Miss, Nov. l, 10.
To All ,Mississippians:
] call your attention to the fact
that the United Confederate Vet
erans at their last reunion in
Hattiesburg adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved. That the 21st day
Of November. be named as "Monu-
nent Day." and on that day all
Confederate Veterans, Sons OF
Veterans, United Daughters Of
the Coniederacy, and Daughters
Of Mississippi take the necessary
steps to collect funds for the Con-
federate Women's Monument, and
remit same to- Clay Sharkey,
Treasurer of the fund, at Jackson,
Miss, That all teachers Of public
schools give public notice Of this,
and ask each scholar to contrib
ute to the fund in any amount
the, may deem proper, that our
colleges be requested to do like
wise, and each private school dc
the same, the amount so contrib
uted to be remitted to the treasur-
er as above named. Our moth
ers must have a monument t.
their heroism, and it must bt
done at once:"
We earnestly call on all Veter
ans, Sons of Veterans, UniteC
Daughters of the 60 lle1eracy
Daughters of Veterans, schoo
children, and upon all who low
and revere the womtn OF the Con
federacy, 10 lerd US Il cir assis
tance in making Monument Da,
a granl success. We ask tina
eacl contrib Ite something to thi
noble caus,, and induce others t
contribute.
We ask that the chairman (
the monument commit .ee in eac
county take th s matter in hant
by organizing subcommittee j
each 10 vn, and p,ecinc., a..d tai
ing such other stops as he me
deem necessary or expedieR
secure liberal contributiopsirD j
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi.
To Josephine Jenkins, a non-resi-
dent defendant, whose postoffice
is unknown:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Courl Of the
county Of Amite, in the said state,
on the 1st Monday OF January
A. D. 1911, to defend the suit in
said court Of B. F. Jenkins,
wherein you are defendant.
Witness my hand as clerk, with
the seal Of said court hereto afRx-
ed, this the 18th day Of November
A. D. 1910.
G. NJ. CAUsEY, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

his peoplA
We must have at least ten thou-
sand dollars by June Srd next,
the day fixed for laying the iOun-
datiOn stone, On a site to be selee-
ted at Jackson. Mississippi, prior
to that time, by a COMMITTEES
heretofore appointed for that
purpose.
We especially ask that all Of
the newspapers in this and ad-
joining states will publish this
address and aid the cause, editO-
rally and otherwise.
Yours very truly,
W. H. GRIFFIN,
CHAs. HUMPHREYS,
w. s. COLEMAN,
CHAS. SCOTT, Ch'mn.
Amite County Committee:-I.
A. Jenkins, Chairman, lst dis
trict; N, F. Smiley, 2nd district;
T. j. Cole, Sd district; ]. A. Bur
ris, 4th district; N. A. Travis, 9th
district.
The chairman requests us to
state that he hereby calls the COM
mittee to meet Saturday, the I'd
day of December.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi.

The State of Mississippi.
To Otto Astrom, a nonresident
defendant whose postoffice il
unknown:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of th,
county Of Amite, in the said
state, on the 1st Monday OfJanua.
ry, A. D. 1911, to defend the suit
in said court of Hugo Astrom et
al, wherein you are defendant.
Witness my hand as clerk, witt
the seal of said court hereto affix
ed, this the 14th day Of Novem
Der, A, D. 1910.
G. M. CAusEY, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

With the present prices Of beef
which all authorities agree cannot
be lowered, the production Of fat
cattle on farms where the work
has long been forgotten will be
found profitable.
Are all the tools, from screw
driver to thrashing-machine,
snugly housed for the winteri
They should be, but if not it is
not too late to bring them in yet.
Better do it now.
One of the best tools a farmer
can have is a good riveter fol
mending leather straps Of al
kinds. One of these uill save &
good many trips to town ant
maybe more than one runaway.
Look after the pits where pota
toes and the like are stored, anC
make sure that there is enough
earth or litter on them to protec
the contents from the coldes
/
weather. Neglect may cause Sc
rious. less.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
The
Farmer
and
His Banker

Our bank never fails to
give as good service to the far
msr as it gives to any business
man. As a matter of fact few
banks could exist in this day
and age of the world without
the corporation of the farmers.
Often a farmer can make money
BY borrowing, and we are glad
to advance money at any time.
Do not hesitate to call on us
when you want money. We
welcome a responsible borrower
quite as heartily as a substantial
d4pOsitOr. 1t will psy every
farmer to carry a checking ac-
count with us. Our burglar
proof safe, together with con-
servative management makes
our bank an absolute safe place
for your money. Deposit your
savings and grow with a grow
ing bank in growing cOmmu-
nifty. Why not come in and
'alk it over with us tOdavY Ac-
eounts may be opened by mail
md monies deposited or with.
lrawn in this way with equal IA
cility. The rural mail Route
solves the problem. 1t is not
necessary to come tO town to d.
YOUR banking. We make spe'
cialty Of serving the farmer.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Deep Flowing and Soil
improvement.

The red hills need the deepest
,reaSing, for these red lands rev
glting from the decomposition in
place Of the granite rocks are all
oil down to the fast rock and
MY need aerating and frOstipg-
o make good soil as deep as you
ain drive a subsoiler after aturn--
ing plow that runs eight inches
leep.
And nothing you can do will
tend more to check the Washing
than a deep bed Of loose soil for
the rains to settle in, especially If
you practice a good rotation and
have vegetable matter to turn un
der every time it is broken for q
hoed crop. | believe In deep fall
plowing and subsoiling Of the
hills, but | do not believe in let
ting them lie bare all winter. Sow
rye on them and turn this under
in the spring, and it will pay we'll
ior the extra work.
But, as the editor says, II you
have level and sandy land let the
subsoiler alone. On deep, sandy
soil we want to make a sort of
hard-pan right below the turning
plow furrow, and that should not
be over six inches deep.
On level clay soils that need
underdrainsge subsoiling is use
less, for the wet soil will 60 right
back to its former state. But
with deep underdrains even these
\ soils, the blackjack" soils, for
instance, can be wonderfully im-
proved by deep breaking and sub
! soiling. Deep plowing is only
one item in good farming, and as
: the editor says, deep plowing
J alone will not permanently i'm
prove the soil unless 1t is kept ur
4 by good rotation. It will enable
!, crops to Withstand dry weather
b better, will check Wasting; but /
T only the old methods are thet
practicei, even the deep-plowes
: land will run dowr, II Is but th'
$ beginning point for good iarminI
2 in general.-W. F. Massey, Il
IS Starkville (Miss.) Progressive
le Farm n and Gazette.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Making the South the Heal
thiesl Portion Of imerica.

What improved methods Of
sanitation will accomplish wos
stiringly shown by Caspar Whit
ney in a recent issue Of Golfers
Weekly. Writing Of Cuba, once
ievef-stricken and an object Of
.iear Tor all who valued the r lives,
he showed that its present death
rate OF 1878 per thousand is lower
than thai Of the United States 0
any European country, the aver
age death-rate in the United States
being SO@per cent higher. or 16.2
per thousand. All oswhich goes
to show that by keeping up the
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
vs. Bank of Gloster.

The above amounts having es-
capel taxa i'm the sheri / il or
dered % collect same at the levy
fixed or sal | yeras.
Henry scausey;, relieved Of road
tax or year 1910.f
A loan OF $3.50 ordered made to
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

Eleven car loads Of sweetpotoes,
approximating six thousand bush
els, have been shipped from here
the past week to western mar
kets. One car was sent to Cor
pus Christi, Texas, and we are
curious to know what price the
consumer has to pay for them
there. Magnolia News.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

Thomas w. Perkins Of Wilkin-
son county, raised 1000 bushels
Of rice this year and a few days
since shipped a car load to New
Orleans. Plant rice in Amite
county, fellow citizens.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Bridge ts Let.

Ordered that a bridge on Sum-
mit-Gloster road near T. S. Par
ker's be let to the lowest bidder
on 1st Monday Of December, 1910;
specifications on fi'e with chance
ry c.erk. G. M. CAUsEY,
Clerk B. OF S.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

Mr.. Carl Wren of Magnolia,
visited us Sunday, and "ain't
our Jimmy growed." He is GER
tainly a manly, fine looking young
fellow, and we trust as good as
he looks. Carl was wont to fold
PAPERS and ink the press for us
in the halcyon days of the "old
Washington" and not being
much higher than the forms, al
ways managed to decorate the tip
Of his nose with a dab of ink the
first time the roller went across
after which he was ready for biz.
He often wished he could grow
and certainly has his wish
Blessings on thee, little man"
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

The owners of the Godbold
Mineral Wells Hotel, which was
destroyed by fire have decided to
rebuild. The new structure will
be more elaborate than the old
one and be of brick and concrete.
The new hotel will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
G. NJ. CAUsEY, Clerk

Twill be located in Liberty, Miss
for several months. Office at th,
'esidence Of Mrs. P. R. Brewer OIL
Main Street.
). f. CHAMBERLIN. Chiropractor
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

Mr.. Freddie Beard Of Collier
vile, Tenn, is visiting homeiolks
this week We wish Freddie
much success in his new field.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

S. B. Robinson, one OF the
most progressive and up-to-date
farmers as we'll as a leading mer-
chant of Liberty, has been for
some days making molasses at
his improved mill in Liberty,
which is operated by a gasoline
engine and turns out fine quail
ty Of molasses while you wait, and
You don't have to wait long at
that. In the old-iashioned way
you had to sit up at least one
night with the molasses, nursing
it and putting bandages around it,
but not so with this. With West
brooks improved mill turning
out greddy-niadas aaR,ia live
have to Co now il TO sop and
eat" cuss the boil weevil,; ct
fSet Era.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

We regret to state that Mrs.
Eta Moore has been confined to
her room with illness this weel
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

A gentleman wishes to marry;
would prefer a widow. Can pro-
vide nicely for a woman who
wants to change her name.
Address,
HELP,
Liberty, Miss.
Care Sou ther Herald.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

G. 0. McLemore, one of our
leading merchants, made a busi-
ness trip to Meridian Monday.
He expects to put on a big sale
Saturday whereby the people will
save money.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

W. G. Smith, formerly a resi-
dent Of Summit, but for some
years farming on the place OF
H )llis Dunn, about seven miles
south of Liberty was killed by the
explosion of a boiler Tuesday
evening while engaged in grind
ing cane. He was said to have
been alone, and what is called a
peculiar C rcumstonce is that he
was found in one direction and
the boiler in, an opposite. The
body Of the deceased is said TO
have been thrown against tree
and badly mangled. John Kenne-
dy, a McComb undertaken, accom-
panied by a party of relations
came out Wednesday to attend
the obseouies.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

Robin Cooper was cleared by a
Jury at Nashville, Ten1., Nov. IS,
for murder Of E. 7 CArmack.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

No, the freeze didn't kill the
cane.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Board adjourned until t0mor-
row morning at 8 O'Clock.
W. W. JACKSON, Pres.
WEDNESDAY-THIRD DAY.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present same as yesterday.
There having been recent epi-
denies of small pOx such as to.
require attention Of physician,
the former order of board is re-
scinded in this special instance
and not otherwise, and accts Drs.
Butler and Cummings ordered pd
Contract for stationery with A
G Stratton so amended as to call
for regular legal blank paper in
stead Of Atlantis wherever called
for under said contract.
Statement Of Revenue Agent
VIC Rank of Glostar.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
i1oelEIIsG q Rln Il MPEgIIsR /
Am aJm asH u ENlNlPn

Ann eaUEH Hlu e. ENlSiln
Re i remembered thsl ca M0sduy,
Z. 1910, the shove body nst IN regular 49,
sion in the OOurs house N the town Of Ia
rty, said county and stale, al the msmb Is
pFessnk also sheriff and clerk
Bridge across Hurricane Creek
on Osyka road let to R. H. Viii
son in sum Of $29.75.
J c Anders reported new brdgs
in dist l, built by ] c Wilson ae-
eordlng to specifications.
I J J opurlOek was loaned $4O0
o 10th sec fund, he giving coed
security.
Wiley Longmire appointed ad-
ditional guard for farm at $25 per
month.
Accounts allowed:
Pink Adams. brdgs. s......$ "a 90
j N Wells, same. ........ 25 90
Wm Wilson, rep brdg. IS
I S Parker, culvert. ..... 100
Same move drift IN
G 7 Lumkin, guard&cook 900
I K Weathersby, culv... 80
T NJ Wilkinson, rep brdg 500
j c Wilson, brdgs. ...... 49 OO
Earl Stewart, rep brdg... 50
% D Newman, evcess on
lots sold for tax redmd. S5 90
TT J Spurlock, loan. .... 400 90
Board adjourned until tomor-
row morning at 8 o'clock.
W. w. JACKSON, Pres.
TUESDAY-SEC0ND DAY
Board met pursant to adjourn.
ment. Present same as yesterday
David f Bates ordered loaned
$500 of 18th sec fund as soon as q
deed of trust is executed accor.
ding to law.
W u Lea and wife loaned $500
Of 18th sec fund at s per cent in
terest on ample security.
Accounts allowed:
W H Bates, traces. .....$ 81
Same, bedding for Jail. -. 63'
Southern Herald, envelops %,
Same, print tickets and
instruction to voters. :. IA On
M A Wall, salary, ....,. 50 o.
] c Brumfeld, guard. -. 81 s.
A G Jackson, rep brdgs.. l 81
W D Longrnire, guard. :. Is 81
Frank Anders, brdg. 6N
David E Bates, loan ,,.. 300 N
[ Lowenburg 4 Co, -four
bacon for farm. ..... 20 II
Amos Monroe, bury pau 5 81
R R Short, rep Jail roof. 8N
Liberty Drug Sore, med % q
Barnard, Co, gen index. ). II 81
Shift Pike, feed prsnr. -. IL o.
DR. J S Moore, med atten-
ton to Will Harris. -. 6N
Tucker Printing House
docket for co atty. IL sc
Liberty Mer Co, collar. 2 81
Joe A Burris, sal. ...... 81 81
Cumb Tel Co, shifts Office 8 81
W L Robinson, mds. -. Al 0t
Same, for farm. -. 164 81
oupt Burris, Office ex.... 8 0S
Liberty Drug Store, stay 8 St
DR. R M Butler, small pox 13 0(
Liberty Drug Store, Jail Z II
Armour & Co, for meat. 20 81
Board adjourned until tomor
row morning at 8 O'Clock.
W. W. JACKSON, Pres.
WEDNESDAY-THIRD DAY
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present same as yesterday
There having been recent epi
denies of small pox such as tt
require attention OF physician
the former order of board is re
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
JARED THE BANK.
Sensational Plays That Have Been
Pulled Off at Monte Carlo.

Sensational Plays That Have Been
Pulled Off at Monte Carlo.
TIE big players have never succeed
ed in carrying away very much money
from Monte Carlo. In 1905 London
newspaper published story to the eff
feet that an American from Chicago
had won 100000 francs there in one
with him, but bis name was not given.
In the early nineties the sensation at
Monte Carlo one season was the play
Of Chicago youth of twenty-one.
named Harry Rosenfeld. who made
something like 100000 francs in
week. playing during the day, but lost
most of it at baccarat at night after
the casino had closed.
The late David Christie Murray used
to tell a story of a sensational play
at Monte Carlo that he witnessed him
self. ut was my fortune" he said.
"to be in the casino on Sunday night
in 1890 when a French nobleman bear
ing historic name entered the room
with fancy to play on No. 8. He
was followed by a valet who was
marked 'pugilist' from head to heel
and carried a cash box which proved
to be full Of 1000 franc notes. MI
nero huit,' said NJ. lie Due, 'et maxi
mum par tout He was known. and
his challenge was accepted before the
cash box was opened. No. s turned
up three times running. NJ. lie Due
netted three times seventeen times
5000 francs in about three minutes,
and the bank was closed. What
brought his historic dukeship there in
the nick Of time for that trifold piece
of luck nobody can tell. He did not
want the money, for he had just mar
ried few odd millions, and he did not
seem to care whether he lost or won,
but stood impressive as a red Indian
through the few minutes Of that stu
pendous game. 1t was within quar-
ter of an hour Of closing time, and
there We're not many people present,
but the sale went mad"
The two biggest winners at Monte
Carlo of recent years to figure prom
inently in the newspapers are Charles
Wells. a Londoner. who won 100000
francs in few weeks and lost it back
and considerable more, and a York
shire mechanic named Jaggers. who
won 100000 francs on a system and
was rapidly losing it back by the same
system when he had sense enough to
nj no q
considerably more than 100000
francs. - Frank Marshall White in
Harper's Weekly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
Their Last Hope Gone.

When the minis II praised the rasp-
berry jam at Mrs. Green's bountiful
Saturday night supper he could not
imagine why Angie and Horatio, the
twins. gazed at him SO responsibility.
Don't you like raspberry jam, my lit
tie man, he asked Horatio.
Yes, sir, do, and Angie does" said
Horatio in distinctly resentful tones,
land mother told US that she was
afraid the last she made wasn't quite
up to the mark ard il you didn't praise
it Angie and could have it for lunch
con on our bread, fol. Mrs. Willis and
Mrs. Shedd never said a word when
they ate it, and you've made the third.
But now she'll use it for the church So
cables" And Horatio looked gloom
fly at his twin. who returned the look
in kind.-Youth's Companion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
Catharine Parr,

Catharine Parr, the sixth wife Of
the much married Henry Will, owed
more to her intellectual than to her
personal charms. She was not good
looking, but had a pleasant face and n
world of tact. So skillfully did she
manage her troublesome husband as
actually to turn him against some Of
the most trusted of his own officials.
Once an order was made out for her
arrest on a charge Of heresy, but she
got news of the matter and so clev-
erly fiattered and soothed Henry as
to effect a complete reconciliation, and
when the officers came to serve the
order he drove them out with curses
and threats.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
Her Three Husbands.

eyes, she has had three husbands.
and she alludes to them as the three
P's. The first was such fine fellow
she called him paragon"
'Indeedw
Eyes, and the second was such a
model she called him a paradigm."
How Interestingly"
"And the third was so difficult to IN
derstand and acted so different from
the others she called him paradox
Chicago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
Disseminated.

1t takes a neighbor to disentangle a
man from handsome setting. A good
many years ago. when Wordsworth
was poet laureate Of England. a
worthy Cumberland yeoman walked
many miles. in response to widely scat
tered notices. to hear the poet lau-
reate address a meeting. When he
discovered who held the high sounding
title he left the hall in indignation.
"'Twas nobbut old Wadsworth o
Rydal, efter avn he said scornfully
on his return to his family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26

FOR SALE--F'ive-room house with
bath, 2 lots 80x12O it. on Chelan
avenue. VIII sell for what lots
are worth. Price includes street
and sewer improvements. $4,000;
terms.
10 acres, all set to apples, high line
water; acres in year old, bal
ance in / year old; varieties, IS
Jonathans. 100 Spitzs, balance in
Wihesaps and Delicious. Price
$4,000; easy terms.
Good residence lots on Mission and
Chelan avenue on easy terms.
A. A. BOUSQUET, Owner,
Ali Chelan Ave. So.
Phone 2195, 1925
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26

The weakest excuse Is strong enough
when we wish to do wrong.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
Couldn't Do X.

"I can't stay long," said the chair
man Of the committee from the color
ed church. II just came to see II yo'
wouldn't join de mission band"
"Fo' de lam sakes. honey" replied
the old nanny, 'doan' come to me!
I can't even play a mouf organ
Lippincotts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
Just a Bluff,

How is 1t that the quail on your
bill OF fare Is always struck OFF,"
That's just fancy touch" explain
ed the beanery waiter. "We never
had a quail in the joint" -Philadel-
mia Rullpfin
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
p atronizino.

THAT man Fullerton has very SUI
percilious manner
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. "He
can't even say its a pleasant day
without seeming to patronize the eli
mate. "-Washingfon Star