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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

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The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25

backward, turn bach gard, oh
se in your fight, and give us
dressed proper and
it. We are so weary OF
and rats, Billy Burke
tiers and peach basket hats.
!is of jute hair in a horrible
/ stacked on their heads to
height of a mile. Something
Irong with the maidens we
Give us the girls as they
4 to appear. Give US the
les we once knew of yore,
Sc curls didn't come from a
1 dressing store. Maidens
tdressed with a sensible view,
lust as dame nature intend
hem to. Give us a girl witch
ure her own. and fashioned
sely by Nature alone. Fem
styles getting fiercer each
z-Oh give us the girls as
used to appear. Sterling
nal.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
then and whom | believe now to
be honest, competent, faithful,
true and brave, / am
Very truly yours,
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.
Phone Service on Frisco.

Telephone experts of railroads
throughout the country are much
interested in the service which
the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company has developed.
This company now has in use
for the operation of trains and
conduct of its business generally
more than 5000 miles of wire,
and the traveller at Springfield.
Mo. can reserve his birth to
Chicago by this service, o. the
shipper at Thayer can quickly
gain information regarding a
shipment at Kansas City.
But what is the greatest inter-
est in the Frisco's service is,
what is termed, a"Phantom Cir
cult" by which three conversa-
tons can be carried on over two
circuits.
Telephone experts, while re-
cognizing the of a Phantom Cir
cult do not pretend to explain it,
but as a rule have not always
found it reliable; whereas it has
been found on the Frisco's SER
vice that its Phantom Circuit is
as good, if not better, than those
over the wire.
The Frisco at an early date
proposes to equip certain trains
with a telephone outfit, by
which immediate connections
my be had at offices from which
instructions can be secured.
This will be invaluable in the
event of a mishap at point from
a station and will serve to reduce
delays materially,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
MISS, AUG. %. 1911
NOW FOR GOOD ROADS.

With the passing of the cleo
we should now turn our at
|ention to the extension and
further improvements of our
With only a few miles
If macadam road completed on
he east in this district there is
I growing demand that these
soads be extended into other dis
riots, and also to the Bigbee riv-
II in Itawamba county.
I The latter project has assumed
efnite shape by the organiza
ion of a good roads district in
ne fifth district of Itawamba
punty, the district in which Full
on is located, and unless a coun-
er petition is filed against it by
he first Monday in September
onds will be sold by that dis
let. While this is a step in the
ght direction. the fifth district
eeds the aid of the second and
bird districts and every infu-
ace should be brought to bear
the people of these districts
join the fifth. These districts
e our close neighbors and many
the citizens of them make fire.
lent trips to Tupelo, which is
cir trading point. Our bust
sss men come in contact with
EN- frequently and no oppor-
nifty should be lost to encour-
re them to get busy and help
extend the good road to Full
N, their county seat.
Every good citizen should~feel
Just pride in having good roads
the county town, and the peo-
z of Itawamba will prove no
#ception to this rule.
I'm addition to the further ex-
asion of our macadam road
ere are coming in petitions for
anch roads in this district to
ersect this road at various
ints. Already two applications
We been made to build branch
into thickly settled sections of
: district and this matter will
taken up as soon as practical
Of course it will be impossible
put macadam roads every
here, but sand, clay and other
ID graded roads will meet the
,essities of many neighbor-
DDS where the travel is light.
csc roads may be had at NOM
Al cost and the near future
see many of them all over
county.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
Non-R Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi. No. 3O76
To Fred Kaiser. Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county Of
Lee. in said state, on the
THIRD MONDAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D. 1911, to defend the suit in said
Court of Mrs. Fred Kaiser. wherein
you are defendant.
This 21st day Of August, A. D. 1911.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
c. P. Long, Sol.-for Complt. 22-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25


n the election for representa-
Is the flower of the last legis-
We flock, Col. Bill Stegall, was
off the tickets by a majority
The voters Of Pontotoc county
4 he will not be with the breth-
at the next assembling. Col.
gall has served his people with
: distinction and ability in the
It and the state at large will
Urn the loss of such distin-
shed services.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
~ On. z. J. ALLEN
Rooa Specialist
DATTIES WON ~ RIGHT
FEEDING.

An army marches IN its
stomach. This 10 Z Wesi-sstab-
lishsd principle In warfare. A
hungry man cannot fight isNs,
and general whose brain 10
eioudsd by INSTRUMENTATION
cannot conceive brilliant d
wise movements.
Every nation considers care
fully what ration will best sup
port the man behind the gun
at least In war tIme-and some
have won great v~ictoriss by gu
perIor feeding, notably the Jap
snese, In the contest with Rus
Ella.
The Rsman gIadlators were
fed on rye and wheat, and the
modern athlete 10 very care
fully fed by the scientific train
Or. Only the average man who
has the battle 81 life % Tight
gets ne dIststIc training.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate Of
SIC per running ii oh per month Of
our weeks. Liberia discounts made on
Yearly contracts.
Notice Of meetings of strictly chart
able organizations will be inserted one
Sime free; all ether notices must be PAID
or.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. Macy.
A NOSE TAX.

In the ninth century, when
the Dance we're managing
things In Ireland, mseh to the
disgust o; the retI Ire. In
posed q yearly tax o. n ounce
of gold on each Irish house.
holder, the non-payment OF
which was to DO punished by
having the nose slit. lrlshnhen
have never been noted for
wealth, and gold 10 almost 40
scarce a. snakes ~ che Elmer
aid Isle. Consequently the tax
was . great burden, and the
majority Of houssholdsrs were
unable to pay II. The dsiln-
qusnt tax list soon became
something formidable, and u
seemed 40 though ireland would
soon become = nation Of slit
noses. Tive people stood Il for
thirteen years, and then ross
In their wrath and massacred
many Of .Nslr opprsssors. The
others took the hint and the
odlous law was repealed.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
LETTER FROM
Mr.. WILLIAMS
Will Present Mr.. Vardaman's
Credentials to Senate If
Requested.
Editor Daily News,

issue OF Saturday, August jill.
TT is the usual formality for
a new member Of the Senate to
inform his colleague that he is
in readiness to take the oath OF
office. This being the case, if
Vardaman desires to be present
ed by Williams, he must inform
him of the fact, and wagers at
odds are being offered around
jackson that he will not do so,
while the odds are equally
as heavy that, if Vardaman
should make the request, it
would be CURLY declined. IN
der the circumstances, it can
hardly be expected that either
will make overtures."
| did not believe and do not be-
lieve that Vardamanism is for
the best interest of the State of
Mississippi. l voted and spoke
as | thought was right. The Of
fee of Senator of Mississippi be-
longs to the people of Mississippi.
They have spoken and have very
decisively. No man who would
allow his private feelings to
stand in the way of public SER
vice ought to be in the public
service.
The people of Mississippi by
one vote, have said that they
preferred me to Vardaman. By
another vote they have said that
they preferred Vardaman to his
other opponents. | do not agree
with them, but there never was
a moment when | was prepared
by any pettishness or wilfulness
to act as if they had not a right
to dispose of their own. The
office of the Senator belongs to
them. They have disposed of it
in botn cases. They voted for
me as their first choice by pre-
ference over Vardaman and they
later voted for him as their
choice. | do not want anybody
in Mississippi to believe that |
will permit myself to be guided
by any pettishness or wilfulness.
AS you say. it is the usual for
mality for a new member of the
Senate to have his commission
sent to the older member for the
purpose of having 1t presented
to the Senate. If Major Varda-
man sends me that commission,
| shall present it in the usual
and in the courteous way, and if
Major Vardaman desires me to
walk down the isle with him, /
shall perform that duty laid up
on me by the people of Mississip-
pi and by the custom of the
country with courtesy and alma
bility. l would do it for any
body who had received the fiat
of the approval of the people OF
my state. The people of Missis-
sippi have, in electing me and in
electing Major Vardaman, in my
opinion, given a mandate to both
of US. That mandate is that we
shall cooperate with one another
as far as possible in order to pro-
cure legislation in the interest OF
the people and the party and the
State. The mandate | shall obey
If Major Vardaman takes the
same view of public duty that
do, he will probably also obey it.
It does not involve on the part
of either of us that we shall
make any hypocritical pretense
Of being fond of one another. It
merely involves the willingness
to perform our duty to the peo-
pie whose common servants we
will be.
If Major Vardaman shall make
the request. to which you refer,
to me, it shall not be "curtly de-
clined," but will be accepted in
the dignified and usual manner,
without any pretense that | re-
greet either my vote or my sup
-o NJ Do~o,, h,,k hooouco II
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
l recover umbrellas Clopton.
For Sale.

NV residence in Verona, six acres in
lot. Good residence with six rooms,
good orchard, good barn. good garden,
good water.
Will sell cheap on reasonable terms.
19.tf F. F. FILGO, Verona, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
DOUBLE MURDER
 IS REPORTED

Admission, January H-(Special.)-Sh ton J. Kennedy, a man past middle age, and his son. just past his majority, &C., cording to reports received here today, were shot down in the woods near Chat chic by pr. John Pearce, a well-known destist, this (Saturday) morning. 8
 The other reports told conflicting story, one that the son had been killed, another that only the father was killed. It has not been possible tonight to get In communication with Peeltshill, the scene of the shooting.
 It was stated that Pearce was on his way to Anniston to surrender, the shoot ing having been done in self-defense. At iate hour tonight, however, he had not arrived, and this evening Sheriff Le- grand received a telegram stating that he was in Gadsden. The sheriff's of flee there was notified, but Fearce was not brought In on the late train from Gadsden this evening. The sheriff thinks he is hiding out until Monday to keep from spending the night in jail, as he could not get out before Monday under haDeas corpus proceedings.
 A feud of long standing, involving both domestic and civil features, is regarded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
ID HAVE
 A NEW DAILY PAPER Will Be Published Every Aft
 ernoon But Sunday TO BOOST THE TOWN Herren- Minsea Wedding Will Re Bril- liant Social Event-MusicaIe at High School Thursday Night.
 Other Items
TO BOOST THE TOWN

Bessemer, January 14.-(Special.) )-The initial enterprise started under the new industrial department of the Bessemer Board of Trade will be the publication of a daily newspaper for the city of Besse- mer and vicinity. Articles of incorpor- ation have been applied for, with w. J. Long. w. D. Taylor. F. w. Sterling R. A. Mickle. and Jim H. Edmondson as the incorporators.
 The capital stock will be between $S00C and $12,0oo, and 1t is understood that prac- tically all the stock has been subscribed for. The new daily will be published every evening except Sunday and will be called the Bessemer Daily Standard.
 The plant will be located on Third ave- nue and will be equipped with modern and up-to-date appliances.
 The gentlemen who compose the new company are all successful business men. MT. Long, who will be president, is a member of the Long-Lewis Hardware company, a director In the Bessemer Ma tional bank, and Is connected with other successful business enterprises. Jim H. Edmondson, who will be general man. ager, has had wide experience in newspa- per work He is from Nashville, and was formally connected with the Nashville Daily News and the Tennessean. At pres ent he Is with the Birmingham Ledger in the advertising department.
 The policy of the paper will be for the interest of the industrial development of the Bessemer district, and all other lines that mark a progressive and up-to- date newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
HOGS DISCUSSED
 BY STOCK MEN

Montgomery. January 14.-(Special.) Hogs of all kinds. varieties and breeds were the general topics of discussion at today's session of the Alabama Live Stock association. Later the members indulged in reflections on the best means of ridding the state of boil weevil and cattle tick, but the session of the morning relating to means of providing for the swine was the fea- ture one of the cay.
 J. T. Watt of Talladega read an in- teresting paper on Type for Good Brood Sow and Her Care" while A. D. Summers of Marion Junction read pa- per on Care and Feed for the Herd Boad." "The Hog a Factor on the Southern Farm was diccussed by Dr. Tait Butler of Starkville, Miss, and pr. J. r. Yarbrough of Columbia spoke on "Our Experience in Feeding Hogs on Corn, Sorghum Oats, Peanuts, Soy Beans and Alfalfa" Others who dis cussed this feature were J. H. Wal ker of Columbia w. r. Covington of Headland, F. ]. Derby of Gaston, Sam T. Smith of Enterprise, Dan T. Gray of Auburn and Jesse M. Jones of Mont gomery. R. S. Parker of Coatopa spoke on Fencing for Hogs
 Legislation of importance to the as- sociation was aired at the morning session, the opinion being expressed that S40,000 would be conservative appropriation for the work required of the associations:
 The following programme was car -ried out at the afternoon session:
 Live Stock to Tide Over Boil Wee vii Depression" Jesse M. Jones, Mont- gomery Selection and Care of Dairy Herd Bull." M W. Hall,r Jr., James. Mark eting Cream Products" Cream, F I. Bates. Hamburg; Butter. J. M. Thomas, Gold Ridge; surplus calves,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
New CornOrntions

Montgomery. January 14.-(Special.) ) Secretary of State CS rus B. Brown has received notice of the following new corporations:
 Farmers and Merchants bank of Ath ems; incorporators. w. T. Mcdaniel, ] W. Howard and R. B. Holbrook; cap ital stock, $25,000.
 Server, Coffman X Hightower Mer- cantile Co.,, of Athens; incorporators, Charles W. Sarvor. B. T. Coffman and w. R. Hightower; capital stocw, s12,- 900.
 Notice has been filed with the sec retary of state of the appointment of R. T. Brooke of Birmingham as gen eral agent of the Genere Electric com pany of Schnectady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Brandon Leaves Capitol

Montgomery, January 14.-(Special.)- Gen. w. W. Brandon. present state audi tor, will hot be at the inaugural cere- monies of Monday. He will have an inaugural ceremony all of his own in Tus- caloosa, where he goes to take up his
 duties as probate judge of that county. He takes with him his present chief clerk Ed Hausman, who will have the same. office in the probate judges court. On Saturday General Brandon told Good by" to his co-workers of the past four years, and left the capitol for his new duties. During the past four years he has enjoyed the distinction of being one of the states foremost officials. and as consequence his departure from the ancient halls called forth regrets on every side. The retiring auditor was given cordial "Godspeed" by-all of his broth- CT officials. the majority of whom will likewise retire from office on Monday of next week. Of all of the officials,
 however. the one who is expected to re- turn earlier to the capitol for another four years-in a higher capacity-is Gen eral Brandon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
ISSUES
 GENERAL ORDER

Montgomery, January 1s.-(special.)- J. Maj. D. W. McIver. acting as adjutant general of Alabama. has issued general order for the soldiers who are to attend the inaugural ceremonies of Monday to appear in service uniform. Each com pany is to bring rifles and bayonets. while officers are to be held to strict account for order and discipline.
 The order specifies that mo carriages of any kind will be allowed"
 Today workmen at the capitol began the erection of a platform fronting the capitol from which Governor O'Neal will deliver his inaugural address on Monday. All plans in the. city have been fairly well perfected for the ceremonies incident to the inauguration of the states next chief executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
ACCUSE WHITE MEN
 OF HORRIBLE CRIME
Men Taken From Jail and Spirited
 Away in Order to Prevent Lynching s

Dothan. January 14--Joel Aycock and Alto Berefoot, two white farmers of Geneva county, were removed from the l jail here tonight on the order of Judge | H. A. Pearce to prevent possible | lynching They are charged with hav- ing assaulted the 15year-old wife of Q Geneva county boy, only IT years of age. The names of the couple are withheld by the officers. RE
 Aycock and Berefoot went to tho home of the couple and after admin istering a. severe beating to the hus- band took the wife away. The hus- bands father. hearing of the trouble. overlook the men and a fight ensued in which he stabbed Aycock.
 Escaping from the infuriated old man the men went back to the home of their victim and finding her on bed shot off the side of her face with a shot gun, putting her right eve out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
JuI,nn Led Ticket

Montgomery. January H-fspeclal)- More detailed account of the election re- turns of November shows that Frank N. Julian, associate railroad commission or-elect, led the state ticket on that day. He received a total of 79,99S votes, lead ing the number secured by Walter D. Seed, lieutenant governor-elect. MT. Julian goes into office on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Miss Cabaniss Appointed

Huntsville, January 4.-(Special.)- Chancellor W. H. Simpson of this chan cery division has announced the appoint ment of Miss Fannie Cabaniss of this city as register in chancery in Madison county to succeed herself. She has already served two full terms and now enjoys the distinction. it Is claimed. of being the only woman county officer. in Alabama. dis tinction that was shared for a number of years by Miss Bessie Davis, register in chancery in Limestone county. Miss Cab aniss was unanimously indorsed for re- appointment by the Huntsville bar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

as the cause of the killing. Yesterday MT. Pearce sued out injunction to re- strain any of the Kennedys from tres passing on a road which he used for the transportation of lumber from his mill. The place Is said to have been the scene of the shooting, the three men having met in the woods, according to reports. All the principals are well known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

William Hardie. Alexander City; sweet milk, w. E. Matthews of Birmingham, Frank Aycock, Selma Why Eradicate Ticks" Dr. Tait Butler, Starkville, Miss; Feeding the Dairy Cow in Ala bama," S. D. Dow. Auburn; Last Years. Experience With My Sheep" Yancey Swearington. Shorters; J. S.. Kernachan, Florence; J. s. McDaniel, Camden.