davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-29
Mr.. Wilson, Talks on Cotton Ct
uation.

Mr.. r. A. N. Wilson. editor Of
the Uuion Advocate. the official
organ of the Farmers Union Of
the state, addressed the business
men and farmers from the cor
ner Of the Bank of Tupelo We'd
nesday. Mr.. Wilson was repre-
senting the Farmers Union at
the Montgomery conference Of
the 18th and 18th of the month,
which had been called by the
commissioner of agriculture of
Alabama. In opening his re.
marks he read Senator John
Sharp Williams letter to H. E.
Blakeslee, which was given out
the 25th inst, in which Mr.. Will
liams states the purpose of all
these meetings At the confer
ence at Montgomery, calld for
the purpose of devising ways
and means for the purpose of
holding up the price of cotton,
there were six hundred delegates,
comprising prominent farmers,
bankers, merchants, editors, law
yers and cotton men of the south
At this convention it was de-
cided that there was no bumper
crop of cotton; they agreed with
the finding of the National Con-
vention of Farmers Union at
Shawnee, Okla. which met the
5th and lth insts., in estimating
the CROP at 12,5OO,OOO, They
also agreed with the national
convention Of the Union that Sep
tember cotton ought to sell for
IA cents, and after that Is cents.
middling basis. They were a
unit also in the conference that
the present price of cotton was
not the result of the law of sup
ply and demand, but the result
of a conspiracy between the New
York Cotton Exchange and the
spinners. The only remedy was
holding the present crop by the
farmers until a legitimate price
was offered. In order to enable
the farmers to hold their cotton
they sent out his message:
THAT the merchants encourage
the farmer in holding his cotton
by not pressing his account, just
as long as he possibly could,
but that when the merchant had
to have his money that the banks
of the south come to his rescue
by loaning the farmer as much
as he could on his cotton at as
low rate as possible" the object
desired being the perfect coop
GRAFTON of the farmer. merchant
and banker in boosting the price
Of cotton. Should the banks run
short of funds, SIS, 100000 is
available at 6 per cent net to the
farmers from the Royal Bank of
Canada.
The rest of Mr.. Wilson's time
was devoted to discussing the
warehouse plan Of handling cot
ton. He stated that one year
ago the National Convention OF
the Farmers Union at Charlotte,
N. c., appointed a committee to
devise the best methods for
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-29
RATES OF ADVERT

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
81. 90 per running il Oh per month of
four weeks. Liberia discounts made on
yearly contracts. :.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all ether notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-29
For Sale.

Two lots in town of Belden, 25 acres
Of land. Good barn. good Well OF
water with pump. For prices and
terms apply to L. H. RITTER, Belden,
Miss. 15-4t Z
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-29
City's Youngest Booster" Gives
a Testimonial.


Not only those of mature years
appreciate the value of the baths
and having partaken Of them are
willing to testify to their healing
and curative powers, but there
are also many juvenile boost
ers" in this respect, too.
A New Era reporter met one
of the youngsters on his way
home yesterday afternoon. He
was Walter Reeves, of Tupelo,
Miss, who had been sojourning
in this city and enjoying the
baths for the past month. When
he came here he was an ENACT
ated little mite of humanity he
is only nine years of age-but as
he conversed with the New Era
train reporter he looked the pic
ture of health, and, furthermore,
he had greatly gained in weight.
This is what he said:
Il took twenty-one baths and
they cured me of a bad case of
malaria and chills, and now feel
like a new man.
Do you get the last part of his
statement? He feels like new
man. Don't forget, either, that
he is nine years of age. Hot
Springs (Ark. New Era.
DR.. Pure Food Wiley says that
the nations health is worth
$40, 900, 600, 600. The basis
from which the doctor reaches
this estimate is not furnished
with the figures but as he has
proven himself right every time
yet we will accept the statement
without making an estimate our
selves.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-29
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
HARDENING OF
THE ARTERIES

The activity Of the brain is
determined largely b. its blood
supply, and when the arteries
that supply 1t are hardened by
the deposit of mineral matter
1t must become sluggish. Loss
Of memory Of recent events Is
an invariab'e accompaniment Of
age: the old live in the past.
To live in the future requires
the vivid imagination Of youth
with lite plastic brain.
Wonder Is often expressed
that tho farmer, who lives large
ly in the open air, and has fresh
fruits, vegetables and milk at
his door, does not live az long
as tho professional man, who is
much confined in close rooms
and has little exercise, and that
tho common Iaborer 10 shorter
lived than tho idle rich, who
are, as 4 rule, much given to
dissipation.
Aside from the waste Of vital
lty which the laborer, farmer
and TIE athlete (who 10 usually
short lIved) are required to
make In their daily work, due to
extraordinary physical exertion,
these eat more bread TO supply
the waste Of carbon due to mus
euIar work (which would be bet
ter supplied by fruit sugar and
vegetable fat), and drink more
water, because they perspire
more, thus leaving 4 greater de-
post Of ashes In the arteries
and other Tissues. The ner-
chant or professional man who
takes moderate exercise by
walking about five miles daily
will live longer than the aver
AGE farmer who has many adj
vantages otherwise.
The skin Of the Iaborer early
becomes hard, dry and Wrin-
kIed, because Of the more rapid
deposit Of mineral matter; the
sedentary worker hardens soon,
comparatively, because his cir
cuIatIon 10 sluggish. Moderate
exercise to keep the circulation
In normal flow, olive or peanut
oil to Iubricate and soften the
tissues, are the natural means
Of avoiding premature ossifica-
tlon.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-29

Photographs Popularity.
The exports OF monographs and REQ.
ords from the United States have dor
bled In two year1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-17

emma gOtperiud an Ssnrp eorbes,
$3.50.
5lisnbtth Gpurtot an ShiiBtn y
IL. {. Co., $4,000.
gi.lelbe an !. u. u. Debsr. 1874
Dm. gaissr an osnrp glp'tfie
$1033.
Sobn 8. Sirumplsr an Rinsgolf
9. II. &. 60. $1,000.
Cora m. Snpbsr an Cottage y
II. g. Co., $1,000.
n. ). Grsiap on 5. 6. RobiniOn
S206.
&. u. Muuinir an Wpllie Tono'
but. $4,000.
aba Root an GarfieIb 0orman
$3.50.
Crpile 8apis an Softer ). Dutl,p
$3.50.
Belle R. 5arpuot ON Wtitern II
Souttern 2ife Sni. Co., $500.
georee VI. Sinllid on gan. Cir
9. u. 60. Sl750.
6. q. polanb on proploens CAB
mas y. II. z. Co.. $1,000.
Beorpe r. Shipaegerle an etntra
Iairmount q. ii. &. 60, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-17
Gineinnati. 16. DIT.
Reut 5ppotbettn.

gbarles ShaeIe an 2ineoIn q. ".
Ro. /, $1,000.
1rsb.rit Sulfitsbs an 9lenbale 70.
u. 6. u. Co., $1,000.
TerieIbe on TsnisWe eVamara, $500
WilIiom Gtt.r on Gloria 8. IL. q.
Co., $1,000.
SeiTe M. 3umItsin an Sat 6. u.
3. Co.. 5000.
Charles g. pari,r an German
4meGean 6. IL. 3. Co., $500.
gharles J. Gor, IT,, On ambroie =.
padcuo, $3.50.
9tnristta .. Jarrar an Sames U.
Cooper, $1,000.
aatberins aelneit an Games o.
Cooper, $1,000.
Derielbe an nsnielben. $20S0.48.
6snristta .. Gorrar an SoH1ts o.
Cooper, $500.
elisabsth R. 5erDsp an 5ome SGD'
ines 1oni Co., $500.
O. g. u. psrranO an Suns Ctr. q
G. II. e. Co., $500.
9ublen 6. Suiealt an Wsargare
3. Roth, $1,000.
Sbomos Wurrap on albert lrinii
Ter, $405.
gDilIinm aufDerbeibs on Charles
gOdsnitsiie. IT,, $500.
9bpmns e.. Suftis on Glorence 8
Meb1ffep. $693.75.
Jba Wener an Souibern Gbio y
u Z. Co., $500.
Uaap 6. sOpb On Warn J. glan
harb. S420.
opman 3arststp an n. g. piericn
$3.50.
Belle R. 1arpuot an Ohio Rdtionu
2ifs ani. Co.. $750O.
George 6. Ghnaegerls an Drigbto
German 8ant Co.. $1,000.
| 6nrrp plDsmann an Dani Ctr. 9
| u. 60, $500.
gli3abetb g.. Mortin an Gun q
u. No. !. $24O0.
Games s.. Qabrigon an Coulter
Dbio 6. II. =. Co.. $1,000.
GetiIste 6ppDtbefen.
3. O. Webr an DoiIep JmprcDe
g. Il. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Wm. GtteT an OloriG 8. Y. .. Go
$500.
g 3. 8. 2omen an 6enrp 80. o.
man Gberiff, $823.
0eorss 8. 6axris an Mcza 100I'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-17

Bin Got 211 In Niperpietp Gnnoitat
llnterabtbeilung, ST..
5Ee Union Sapin9s Rsaltn So. an
Sfaoc SimppiB, Got 262 in Obio
aano &c Improvement Cos llnterobs
tbeiluns, ST..
5lorence 8. Mebaffep an 5bomos
3. Suits, 2pt 43 in U. &. WiIiiams'
llntsrabibeiltlna, Spanbos, 81.
2ueD u. Walben an sSpiepb 6.
Smitb. 26 5hb an Der Deitfsits Der
Schn Strobs, 64 SUB iiiblia bon 8.
Strabs, 81.
atnseline WQ. Steele an 2aura
Sterart, Got IL in glod g" In s.
wl. Sisele's |. llnterobtheiIuno, Col
iese 5iu, ST..
Sophie Gib an Sobn Grnsit, 8
/ Sabre qaflt ouf % bel 100 i5uB an
Der Sitieite Der Central ape.; mpnats
Iihe Ulistbe $40.
u. Dt. Rpheris an 5erbinnno STEM
ger, 5 Sabre padlt ouf ons Gigenihnm
betannt ols 902 Dine StraBe; mo-
ndtlide Wtietbe S135.
u. 8. gierion on !5pmdn ,3aretsin,
Got % in u. 8. g}ierion's llnterabs
tbeilung, Oft college 6ia, 81.
Charlotte s.. Blair an 2aurd u.
2ens u. gnb., 40 bel 146 SUB an Der
Weitleite Der Uit. gernon Ipe., Spos
part, 81.
George u. SimIit an Ssnrp p!oes
mann. Got 80 in Srsberid ). 2oo'
osr's llnterabtbeiIuns in Rinsbras,
81.
aitturnb s.. 2bpmpIon an WlihasI
.. 9arrp II. ano., Got % in 8. gB
Rirpn's nntsrobtbeiIuu9 an Columbia
Gpe., 81.
UlihosI .. 8arrp an aitturab s.
5bompion. Is bel 124 SUB an Del
Weiiisite Der IeIia 2pe.. 125 Jut
| noroiih BON Columbia ape 81.
5runi 8. Suirs an SoIspb 5reia
berg 100 BEL 90 Sub an Der Siioisits
Der IinnlaD Ctr, $500.
Games 6. Robinipn, Qbm., an 2ebi
beus g. 6drbing II. Inn., Cots !,
uno 3 in Soiepb :. Utias' llnterab'
tbeiIuns. Sartp.n, 81.
2ebbeus 6. Snrbina an elisabett
81. Ufartin, basislbs ets,ntbum, 81
Honep genion an Gli3abstb 81
Wdrtin, basielbe gigsnihum, 81.
Roberts .. Rspbua an Sofepb &
| Rob,rts, Cots Is, 20 unb 5beil Dor
Got 8 in Robsrts &c 9opiss' llnterab
tbeiIung. iofpis Cots 81 uno S8 II
gol.mon's llnterobibeiIung; Got {
unb 5beiI bon Got a in Rpberts &
Tapies' llntsrabtheilung; 20 bel 81
| Sub an osrGItieite Der part Ctr.
| q bel 100 SUB an Der RoroIeite Del
6. Strobs, GA SUB pitIid BON Ban
miller Ctr; 45 5ub an Der ROroisit
Der 9sarI Str, 23S 5ub oitlia DOT
Central glps.. 81.
goear Ws. gspis on 1beOboll
weitri6, 1851 qtsr 9anb in Seii
| !, GoI.rain Up, 5000.
| Wsarp 5slir on 9aIsntine aerides
Got AZ in Sobu 2aber's llntsrabtbei
lung. ST..
sJohn q. Glider an 5rnn, DdIoroE
40 bel 100 SUB an Der Weitfeite be
GeOrsio aps.. ITO CUB iioIia DO
gbois ape., 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-17
ernuSeisenthass : neSertrasHnsex
Gintiunati, 16. Stt.

tinndtt, l6. Stf.
Catherine o. Shroer an 6enrp
Shrpsr, 100 bel 285 sub an Der
Siioieits Der 9uOrbess Ctr, 2odIGno.
81.
Denis McRumayn on Grsbsrid
Sulfiieos, 2heil BON Got 158 in glart
& gruDforb's llnierobtb.iIuns. GIens
bale, 81.
3be Union Sapings Realtp 60. an
George %. Stsrlins, Got 400 in Rorib
College 5iQ unterobtbeiluns, 81.
5b Galepoop lonb SO. an Mils
liam Ritheu, 9pt 203 In Dalepoob
llnterabibeiIuns, $75.
4mbroi. 6. pohoub an gbarIes
). Jor. IT,, SO bel 100 Sub on Der
Siipisiis Der Wlins NDe, 9lormooo,
81.
gbtpin e. Siepens an Jrdneis 8.
OLDHAM, Got SO in AleI. 8. gDing's .
unierabtbei!una ST..
gbiib Subtins u. Mnb. an Gborles
6. WiIion. 28l Iti 100 SUB an Der
Weftieite bon groobnnn, 70 Jub
n0rblih BON 3. Strobs, $500.
4nna .. aruder an sSnmes O.
Cooper. Cots 3. 8, 8 unb 1beil bon
Got 4 in Wiliam Winidms' llnternbs
tbeiIuns, 81.
Jumss o. Cooper on katherine
2elIpeti, Got 8 in Mm. Willinms I'm
tsrabtbeilune, 81.
James O. Cooper an penriettu .
Jarror. 90 SUB an Der 9iibjeiie be'
loeuft Ctr, Wolnut 1iDs. 81.
Cora M. Gnnbtr an Jumes W
litter. 1beil bon Got % in Nnibont
Wsber's linterabtbeilnnG 2pbe port
81.
Jobn 8. 1rumpltr an O. 9. u
ptrrano. % bel 100 Dub an bsr @ef'
feite Der Boone Str, 81
! Ratia !. Gs3sD - 9ta!s ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-17
Guer Spiegel

pirb Sud, foas guer tDrperIi6es I'm
bebagen bas nod ni6t tbut, gar balo
bon Gurem itlehten Dilute, Der 5olgs
elmer Maaenz ober 2ebertrantbeit, err
sdhlen. Die tief umrdnoerten, matten
4usen, Die bldulihen ooer farbloien
2ippen unb bic tpahsgelbe 9siiatss
farbe triigen niht. aommt benz &0rs
per, Der nit eiftisen Stoffen iiberlas
ben iit, ibnea gu Siilfe, ebe bas llebsl
nod fhlimmer unb feine5eiluns lnnss
tpieriaer ipiro. 5iilfe finbst Sbr aber
auf jeben San burh bic beriibmten
ct. Bernard arduterpinen. Seine
dBenben Metaue, ionoern nur pflans
aenitoffe barin. 25 Gents. Qpotbetsn.
8. g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-17

glls bic brei MGnnel am CUB Der
Sreppe antomen, iaben Tie bic Iot~
ter bes 5nuIes nit ibrer 9eIeaihaftss
rim ihon am Mosen itehen, Der ouf
benz aorribor bielt. 5rdulein Dubs,
Die gu 5uuis blisb. bate ioeMn nod
einise auftrdse bon ibrer 5reunbin
erbaltsn unb haIf bieier tn ben sro5,
Zen Dasen iieiesn. Sbr mubten bic
beiosn 5reunbe foIoen, Die aber burh
aus ben RiidIib ein3unebmen pers
lanetsn, mas benn Serr Srmlngsr
ou1 enblih 5,ieab uno iih MIN ieiblt
neben feline fhone Sohter isste. s
Sn bieiem Musenblid lieb dingal,
Der mod ouf Der Sreppe itono, elm
lautes @sbefl boren, ais irene er iih,
benz Dasen folesn 3u biirfen.
.!0olt!" rief bo gtbeIe benz autffer
su, Der idpn noppnfabren Ipollte.
no bIsibt Der Suno, meine Ssrs
rsn?"
Der lduft oem Wngen aur Seits
nit, sripibsrte Msrner.
Rein, oos eebe i'd ntht 3u. SD
mag es niht Ieben, bab Elm 70 eoles
Shisr in Der SonnenbiBe nit let15ens
Der 3unee neben Dem Nngen i'm
Stoube Iduft unb Iebniuhtspolleglide
ouf bic bsquem BARN SissnDen ipirft.
Gr mub NIT ouf ben WSdeen. Born
bsim autfdsr III gIuB genns."
r4ber er lduft Iisber gu Sub foss
te Dsrner ldhelnb, .unp CT brauht
Raum fir iid."
sd bite Ioiien sic i'm. porn
Fb.u". bat aoeIe, sinsn Bid auf ben
lie ouImsrtiam bstrattsnbsn Suno
rperfenp.
Wsrner rief sgineaI ouf Die onoere
Ssits bes Waaens, Der 9utfhsr off
net bas srobe SpriBIeber uno ihIue
es Suriid. auf einen anruf ietnes
Ssrrn unb nit einsm ungsbeursn SAB
| iprang Der 6unh uuf ben ihm bereites
ten plaB unb ba fab sr nun san3
bsbuglib gu ben 5iBen oss la6enotn
autIhsrs unb fab ih Die oappn ities
benosn pferbe NIT einsm 70 Sufrieoea
nen 9efiht on, aIs qeipGbre ihm bic
10 islten esbotene Spa5isrfnhrt eIrl
| srob.s 8srsniieen.
ylidt minoer peroRigt fab 5err
Srminssr aus. 50, ja,- iasie q
btiter. .ainber tpolen ibrsn gDiIen
babeu. bod, bat iie Rstt; es ipdrt
itabe, psun Der Sunb iid iiberIief'
uHb mtins qferbe ldufen ianea. Sr
| tpiu i'd Gle oenn einmdI nad neineT
| Qanohouie fiibren uno mir hdber
| 3tpei pole Stunben 2sit. uus ben Gee
unb bic gergs biiben uno oriibeu mil
ausrgebosIidisit su betradtsn Wahr'
baftis bos 1T Elm itDnsr Tag belii.
uub it bin 70 reht aus sanssr Ssel.
pergniigt."
/ Die Spa3isrfabrt lpurbe gu allge'
msiusr gsfriebisung aasgefiihrt uni
bi. beibsn 5rsunh Isrn.sn ben krrt
Iid.n QanoTis ibres rsi6eu Dirthsi
nit Ieiner unp.rsIsi1Iih.n 4usiitt II
, jsbsr gs3isbuns fenrlen urb niirbis.n
9absi mar bas Wetier 70 it0n, oi
2uit aui bsm 8sree 10 ipunberbo
: frift uRb iub, bab alfls baburh sr
beiiert purbsn uno felbit Der porbe
70 srnIt gsporbene arnoIo 5aloe
: pisosr bon RsueR nufsulsbsr uni
. ben GnuB Der llebrieen mi; sIsits
J 9insebune Su tbeiIen idisu.
! 9sesn fiinf llhr langie man. mad
: bsm man ourh ben port oss Qanb
=. fisss itunbenlong umkreetronosr
! mar, tpieoer Dor BEN StaoibauIe on
Rad Dem nun eiusenommsnsn Dine
! aber isbis man iia In cine 9Onbs
: unb fubr iber ben blauen Sss, beHe
Woeen untsr ben Strablsn Der untsr
g.benber Come blibien. Biz otsRot
bsrsinIant unb bic Shntten Der BERG
7 bas Daiier in ibrsu bun.len Ran.,
J bulten.
(Gortissuns foIsi.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-17
Wibperft d n b n If.

Qr3t (sur Jrau zines patisnten J:
.Sein Durit sefdllt mir niht."
Grau: YMir fhon felt se6n SabrsH
ni1t 6srr Dottor.A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-13
MAPLE GROVE.


eN'J w. A'aA'
Robert Watson after spending a
few days with his parents, has return.
ed to his employment at Peru, Ind.
Misses Chloe and Ethel Fenner, of
Buford, spent few days last week
with their cousin, Miss Bessie Vance.
W. T. Chaistman, of Sardinia, the
hustling salesman for the Farmers
Nursery, of Troy, o., was looking
after the interest of that firm in this
vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Fore
man, of Clermont county, and Mrs. j.
j. Burns, were guests at the home of
J. L. Burns and family recently.
Miss Bessie Vance accompanied by
the Misses Fenner of Buford, spent
Wednesday with r. G. Euverard and
wife, of Danville.
Mrs. Laura Ruble and daughter,
Ethel, Of Wilmington, were visiting
F. S. Ruble and family, last week.
John Gonna and friend, Mr. Hill, of
Dayton, were guests Of relatives here
this week
John Shaffer and wife entertained
Lewis Mock and wife and Maggie
Gossett and sons, Oviel and Ward,
Sunday.
Gladys and Lillian Mock, Of Hamil.
ton, and Henry Roads and family, of
Buford, took dinner with Walter
Mock, Sunday.
George Minke and wife were visit
ing at Kate Minkes, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-13
FAIRVIEW.

July III, l9ll.
Virgil and Beulah Faris, Of Dan
vile, ILL.,, are visiting their Uncle.
b. f. Faris.
Blanche and Mable Layman spent
Sunday with Goldie and Emma Bur.
ton.
Quite number Of our people at
tended the Patterson Commencement,
Saturday.
Mrs. Saum, Mrs. Handley, Misses
Irma Faris, Elma Saum, B. f. Faris
and Duval Saum attended the Dodson
Township Commencement exercises
at Jacksonville, Thursday evening.
U. S. Layman was business visitor
in Cincinnati, Thursday.
James Winkle and sister, OF New
town, o., are the guests Of Mrs. Leah
Wrinkle.
Mrs. Robt. Burton is very low.
Mrs. Laura Pence and Mrs. Richard
Pence and sons, of Chillicotho, were
entertained by Harley Holt and fami-
ly in Hillsboro, Saturday.
Jesse Cochran and wife were recent
guests Of r. G. Daisley.
Miss Anna CLANCY, Of Ladoga, o.,
arrived Monday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Andy Fawley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-13

enough to inspire confidence"
would It inspire sny confidence II
you were known TO be engineering the
most enormous real estate deal ever
consummated in New Yorkw
Pellmans eyes began to brighten,
at would have to be a big one" he
warned.
would you call 1t big one to buy
these districtsT And Kelvin indicated
the three shaded spots on his map.
BUY them" gasped Pellman. He
barely glanced at the map and then
surveyed Kelvin in astonishment.
"Why. man He paused. Words
were lame things.
well. | want them" declared Kel-
win. "The reason have sent for you Is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-13
"fOr Every Living Thing.0n The
Farm"

Free a 500 page book on the treat.
ment and care of Every Living Thing
on the Farm :" horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum.
phreys' Vetinary Specifics ; also sta.
ble chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad'
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.
Corner Williams & Ann Sts., N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-13

She was very literary, and he was
not.
He had spent a narrowing evening
discussing authors Of whom he knew
nothing, and their books, Of which he
knew less.
Presently the maiden asked archly:
"Of course, you've read Romeo and
Juliet p
He fioundered helplessly for a mo-
ment and then having a brilliant
thought, blurted out, happily:
"Iye-I've read Romeo = "-Phila
delphia Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-13
FRO Nm oorrINUEpi

The first Of the modern White Star
leviathans, the Olympic" is sS2 feet
over all, breadth 92 feet and 81 feet
from keel to boat deck. Her tonnage
is $4,000 gross, while her speed will be
somewhere around 20 or % knots an
hour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-13

Scarborough Insurance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27
DEEP WELL SYSTEM $3.50
FOR IRRIGATION
Rose Land Company Official Well
Pleased With Results Obtain
ed in the Mckee

Ten thousand acres of Mckee heights
land are to be placed on the mark ct
in small tracts by the Rose Land com
pany and this will introduce to a wild
er extent than ever before the prin-
ciple of irrigation by means of deer
wells and power pumps, or the wind
mill If the property holder will pro-
vide himself with sufficient reservoir
capacity r. j. Logan, formerly OF
this city but more recently of Seattle
has been in the Mckee valley for the
part few days making investigations
regarding the deep well proposition
and he is delighted with the informa-
ton he has obtained. Gasoline, OF
preferably electricity, he says. will dc
the pumping work to perfection as
has already been demonstrated
Fine Success With Pumps
Il saw one 40 acre tract" said Mr.
Logan, "of as fine fruit trees as ]
have ever seen in the Yakima valley
They were irrigated with water taken
by power from a deep We'll and of the
original planting, in fact of all plant
ings to obtain complete stand OF
trees the owner lost but 172 trees
This l take to be as good showing
as is usual under good irrigation
canal Pumping is also an econoni-
cal system of irrigation as the ranch
er conserves the moisture, does not
waste water and is more careful in
the attention given his trees than
otherwise would he the case. / have
made a careful inquiry into the well
and the pumping proposition and am
greatly impressed with the results al
ready obtained and the possibilities u
The Rose Land company, which
has had number of wells drilled in
the Mckee is the owner of ten thou
sand acres there. 1t is this acreage
that is to be broken up into small
tracts and placed on the market
principally in Seattle centers for in
vestment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27

him by the grand jury. His explana-
ton as advanced through Clarence S
barrow, chief COUNCIL for the defense
is he is employed by the Harrington
on the defense in gathering evidence
and cannot be compelled to disclose
information thus secured The hear
ing was continued until Monday. Har-
rington's answer is supported by af-
fidavits of Fremont Older, editor OF
the San Francisco Bulletin, Clarence
S. Darrow and I.ecompte Davis, at
torney for the McNamaras.
1t sets forth that he is engaged in
examining and collecting evidence for
the defense and for this reason had
refused to answer questions asked by
the grand jury. Older's affidavit re-
lated to the attempt of Ingersoll to
peddle evidence to the defense and
Older's arranging a meeting between
him and barrow. Darrow's affidavit
affirmed that he sent Harrington to
see, Ingersoll. The Davis affidavit is
simple corroborative.
/ Assistant District Attorney Ford OBJ
jected to the affidavits being placed on
record. declaring they were not re,
llevant. ..I..t. ..l...