davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-07
SENSATIONAL CLASH IN
THE M'NAMARA TRIAL

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSocIATIONSl
los ANGELES, Nov. I'll nere was
a sensational CiasA btiWten Judge
Bordwcll and Clarence barrow that
marked today's session III the Nc
Namara case after the court had up
held the states challenge against Geo.
w. Morton, a civil war veteran. The
State had questional Morton's mental
ability to sit as juror, and Darrow,
in a bitter and eloquent address, de-
clared the only reason the state
wanted Morton eliminated was be-
cause "he did not lean to their side
and = ecause he is a Socialist" When
Judge Bordwell sustained the States
challenge, Darrow protested vehement
ly, and demanded permission to call
witnesses to prove Morton's ability.
His request was peremptorily over
ruled.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-07
TOUCH OF CHINESE
METHODS IS REVEALED

lBY UNITED PRESS CABLE SERvICEl
SHANGHAI, Nov. 7.-Wu Lu Chen,
the newly appointed governor of the
province Of Shan 81, was executed by
Manchu soldiers today. He was ac-
sused by the throne of treason. Gen
eral Wa was asleep in his tent when
he was killed. Thirty Manchus rushed
the guards and entered the tents, cut
ting WI to pieces. Wu's troops sur
rounded the tent and caught the as
sassins. They, in extenuation, asserted
Wu's protestations to the throne OF
loyalty were false, and declared he was
secretly urging the massacre Of Man
chus. Every man in the band will be
beheaded.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-07
FEDERAL OFFICIALS WIN

lBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONs]
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov THE books
and records of the Iron Workers I'm
ion are now in the hands of the fed
eral authorities. On an order issued
from the federal bench by Judge An
derson today federal marshals went to
the vaults of the Indiana Trust Co.
and obtained them. They then placed
them in the hands of the federal grand
jury, which is investigating the dyna-
mate cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-07
Will THROW SHANNON
OUT OF STATE PR|NTERY

lBY UNITED PRESS AssOC1ATIONsl
SACRAMENTO, Nov. THAT the
same proceedings under which Alden
Anderson was deposed as state bank
examiner will be used in an effort to
dismiss State Printer W. S. Shannon
from office when the special session
OF the legislature convenes on Novem-
Der q is practically assured. The pro-
posRl to have Shannon removed under
criminal proceedings was broached,
but 1t is understood Governor John
son is opposed to anything Of that ma
ture. Impeachment proceedings are
out OF the question, because the state
printers Office is not a constitutional
one.
(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov II have
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-07
First Wedding in New Church

Robert John Cooper of Ell Centre
and Martha Mental of Indiana were
married this forenoon in the First
Methodist Church of El Centro by Rev.
Oliver Sa!lor This was the first we'd
ding ceremony to be performed in the
new church. The bride arrived from
Indian, this morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper will make their home in FL
CertrC
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-07
ANARCHY IS REPORTED
RE|GN|NG IN Annoy

[BY UNITED PRESS CABLE sERvICEI
SHANGHAI, Nov. with anarchy
reigning at Annoy, the American con-
sui today telegraphed for protection
for American residents and their in
terests. The cruiser Albany, which is
now at WI Sung, today will proceed at
full speed to their rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-07

not resigned as state printer, nor do I
intend to resign the Office" declared
State Printer w. w. Shannon today,
when asked If there is any truth in
the report that he intends resigning
because his office is under investiga-
ton, as a result of paper deals. He
added: II am exceedingly surprised at
the stories published to this effect to-
day. Further than this have nothing
to say"
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-07
er construction, the weight being only

er construction, the weight being only
100000 pounds.
The new Sacramento river bridge Of
the Southern Pacific Is part of the
double tracking of the Hartman
Lines. 1t will contain not only two
tracks for the trains but concrete
wagon and automobile road The
American Bridge Company, which is
fabricating the steel work for the
structure, have records of numerous
heavy swing spans but none that can
equal that of the new Southern Pa
cific bridge.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
Marries Wrong Twin.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. IL.
Harry R. Edwards. captain of
the schooner May H.. eloped last
night with Miss Betty Harrison,
daughter of G.. F. Harrison, Of
Kent Island. and thereby hangs
a very unusual tale.
There are two Harrison girls,
and they are twins. People liv-
ing on the island have often mis-
taken one of them for the other,
and that was what Edwards did
when he eloped last night. He
landed from the schooner, in
tending to elope with Mary Har-
rison. He met Betty first, how
ever, and thinking she was Ma
ry rushed her off to,a parsons.
Even last summer It was hint
ed that Betty was jealous Of the
attention Edwards was showing
her sister.
The schooner is at the present
time somewhere in Chesapeake
Bay with Edwards and his wife
aboard, while Miss Mary is
mourning the fate that leaves
her a single woman.
It is believed that Betty in
some manner earned that Ed
wards was gong TO marry her
sister and that she decided the
best way to stoo it was 10 mar
~ him herself.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
Edwin Clapp Shoes at Tops.

Mrs. +. B. Hulsey was..the charming
hostess of the AS You Like 1t Club
last week. Although the day was
dreary, as soon as we enteie ed her
home the weather was forgotten. The
house was a~rtistically decorated in
chrvsanthemums, made more beautiful
by the soft glow of candle light. For
ty-two was played. Mrs Blair win
ming the first prize, a brass jardiniere,
and Mrs. Booker the guest prize, an
armful of yellow CHI ysanthemums. At
ter the games a delicious salad course
was served to about thirty-tive guests.
Mrs. B.. M. Weaver and Mrs. Spigkt
were appointed substitutes for Miss
Harper and Mrs. Leake this winter
and Mrs. Spight appointed hostess for
November %.
C-o-u.Ax CL.o, 80 T1D
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

First Grade Arthur Berkeley, Eme
May Bourland, Florence Began, Will
liam Duren. Ruby Elkin, Elizabeth Gil
christ, Mabel Haygood. Beatrice Hill.
Augusta Kincannon, Porter Long,
Irene Mitchell. Mary Robins. Carroll
Thomson, Claude Thrift, George
Thomas. Leona We'll, Annie Bell Wea-
yer. James Wilson. Catherine Witt.
Second Grade Robert Bonner. Lois
Allen, Annie Mavis Tayor. J~osephine
Goodlett, Frank McSween. Minnie
Kate Rogers, Rosa Rogers, George
Cunningham, Oliver Hewitt, Olivia
Long. Alyy Chism, Will Norton Rob-
Ans. Mary Elliott Bogle. Bess Kincan-
non, Burney Murff. Holden Kincannon.
Emily H. Evans. Medford Leake.
Third Grade-Holdith Gary, Elaine
Francis. Icey Sheffield. Dabney Led
yard, Baskin Wright, Saville Clark,
Douglass Trapp.
Fourth Grade Mary Bonner Topp,
Katherine Finley. Robert Kinds. Dill
lard Rowland. Walter Reeves, John
Allen Weaver, Knox Gary.
Fifth Grade Thomas Bonner, Rob-
ert Clark. Paul Ballard, 0sha Dedmon,
Lena Belle Anderson, Fannie Bonner
Sullivan, Murphey Thomas, Annie May
kincannon.
Sixth Grade Margaret Long, Re
genia Trapp, Vera Francis. Clyde Ma
bry, Nell Kincannon, Georgia Weaver.
Joe Began.
Seventh Grade-Virginia Mitchell,
Blanche Paulk, Annie Stark, Fred
Stone, Carl Smith. Emmett Bryan.
Eighth Grade Elizabath Tnpp, Mary
Francis, Miller Allen.
Ninth Grade Roy Boggan Neil Boz
gan.
Tenth Grade Mary Bib Long.
Christeen Robertson.
Eleventh Grade Bessie Allen, Hoyle
Dabbs, Minnie Bell Harkey
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
ToDAYs PAPER CONTAINS
lite Advertising Columns
Fresh Ad. From

Shelby Topp, the popular and
enterprising clothiers. This ad.
brings out the strong points of
the working clothes, pants. over
alls and gloves made by Hamil-
ton, Carhartt. Manufacturer, of
Detroit. Michigan. This cloth :
ing is particularly well made, be-
ing entirely Union work, and is
made for the man who wants TO
get for his money all the honest
work and ample materials that
he ought to have.
Shelby TopL has the agency for
this clothing in this city.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
For Sale.

Choice of two specially desirable
homes in Tupelo, located in the best
and most congenial neighborhood in
the city. Either is convenient to school
building and all churches and neither is
more than four blocks from court
house. Comfortable residence and
plenty of room with good barns and
outhouses. Terms, reasonable cash
payment, balance on easy terms.
Idlers and ~curositv seekers please save
your stamps and my time. If interest
ed drop a postal in the post Office adj
dressed to
GOOD PROPERTY,
Box 583. Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
For Sale.

{ At my home five and one-half miles
west of Tuptlo all my household furn-
itare, kitchen utensils. one pair O. muIes
and wagon. pillow tools, etc., on Tues
day, November 18th at pubic auction
for cash to the best bidder. Sale will
begin promptly at II o'clock
d. H. MOORE.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
Ready For Fires.

The new electric hose and lad
der cart recently purchased by
the city has been received and
fully equipped for business.
There are a 1000 feet of hose,
ladders and. axes carried and the
equipment is up-to-date all
round.
Ed Smith is in charge at the
station and in case of fire he
will respond Immediately if you
will call direct 295, either phone.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

"The Weld That Held If you are
going to bui da fence. you had better
see US before doing so. Just r. ceiyed
two carloads Of PItsl.urv trl.ct
II nee. 10th stock aid poultry, Will
turn anyihin. from NJ elephsif T. u
chicken. aid is cheaper than splittinK
rails. Asa W. Alien CcE2ary.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
A Warning.

Some parties broke into the Park
Lake Co.'S Keepers House. We give
warning that we will prosecute anyone
who repeats this act. 1t is a peniten-
tiary offence to do such an act.
PARK LAKE co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
Business Notices.
Bering Shoes at Tops.
If it is right Clopton fixed it.

If it is right ,Clopton fixed it.
American Lady Corsets at Tops.
Tile for Sale. Verona Brick and
Tile Gu.
Two hundi ed thousand tile for sale.-
Verona Brick and Tile Co.
Look at that line Of umbrellas al
Pound incannon- Elkin Co.
Don't make z mistake and fail te
take your watch to Clopton.
Ask to see those, wireless umbrellas
at Pound Kincanndn-E lkin Co.
All work guaranteed. Tupelo Flee.
trlcal Supply Co. Both phones.
MONEY TO LOAN.-In large o,
small amounts. Apply to Geo. II. Hill.
See US for guaranteed electrica
work. Tupelo Electrical Supply Co.
Both phones.
We have the largest stock of loose
diamonds in North Mississippi. Pound
! Kincannon-E lkin Co.
Clopton is still repairing watches.
Call on or phone 63. Mrs. John Ca.
ruth, if you want your braids made.
cleaned or dressed. l9-tf
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms to gentlemen only. Mrs. r. /.
Pound. 553 Main Street.
/ have rs head mule colts one and
two years old, and FIVE head saddle bred
colts and FLIES for sale or exchange
for good work mules. Asa w. Allen.
NOTICE: 80 acres land for sale. 25
acres in bottom, two sets of buildings.
One mile southwest of Saltillo. For
prices apply to }. L. Burns, Saltillo,
Miss.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN i
Blue mare mule about 10 years old.
kicks. Suitable reward paid for her
return. Tom Kiser. Jr.
32-2t Tupelo, Miss.
Expert diamond setter-Clopton.
HOUSE WANTED Il want to rent
a five or six room house. If you have
one that will be vacant soon, see Hen
nv j. Loeb. at Loeb's Cash Store,
Spring street.
have three good Jacks and a fine
combination Stallion that | will sell
cheap o. let to good responsible parties
on shares-must dispose of them. See
me at once. Asa w. Allen.
Clopton, expert diamond setter.
have large quantities of Chrysan-
themums in bloom now, all colors.
Extra large and fine blooms. Prices
very reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
teed.-Mrs. E. T. PovaIl. 353 Green
Tupelo, Miss. Both phones.
When you have that awful pain in
the back don't delay but go and buy a
box Of Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tab
let's. They make sick kidneys well.
They even cure Brights Disease and
Diabetes. Pound. Kincannon-Elkin Co.,
Agents.
Shelby Topp says his working
clothes are the best in the city.
and working men who have bouht
them say they are right. They
are the Carhartt brand, which
it all.
WANTED: Experienced machlnists
for round house, back shop floor, ma
air brakes, injectors and lubri-
boiler makers, round house
back shop, lay out Hangers and stay
bolt testers; blacksmiths, locomotive
and car; car inspectors. a carpenters
and car repairers. Transportation
will be furnished from nearest juno
ton on Illinois Central to point of en-
ployment. Illinois Central Railroad Co.
If you are pale. weak. languid or
anaemic. a few doses of Bloodine Liver
pills will increase the supply and inn
prove the quantity of blood. Small
pill. small dose. pleasant and never
Pound Kincannon-Elkin Co,
Agents.
t-+ -
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
Osteopathy.

DR.. NJ. v. Kidwell. wife of DR.. j. H.
Kidwell. who formerly practiced here.
will be in Tupelo Monday to practice
osteopathy. Will have headquarters at
Mrs. Van Cavitt's.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

Albert's Headache Checkers give in
slant relief and permanently cure all
headaches, neuralgia periodical pains.
Five doses 10 cents; Is doses. rs cents.
Mail orders filled by the Bloodine Cor
poration. Boston. Mass. Pound Kin
cannon-E lkin Co., Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
For Sale.

Sixteen head Duroc-Jersey red pigs
the very best hog for the South. Pro-
life, quick growers, easily fattened.
They are beauties and my price is low.
See them. Asa w. Allen.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
Plymouth Rocks

For Sale. Fine Cockerells 81. 90 to S1.50
each. Fine Pullets 81. 90 each. These
chickens must be sold atsonce to make
room. SHELBY TOPP.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

No Sign Of Greatness.
Don't get The idea under your hat
that a man is great because he hap.
pens to be in thu. limelight.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

If Clopton fixed it it is right.
Genuine Carhartt's at Tops.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

Crossett Shoes at Tops.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

Give your magazine subscription to
your local newsdealer. c. Fl. Clifton.
Any magazine, book or paper published
In the world, he will get it for you, and
save you the expense of writing and
risk of sending money in open mail.
Mill meet any clnh rate that vt,u may
find in force. His STORE is ase til
I. my depository for sctool books and
csoo supplies 34-g
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-21

eight inches high. and if fourth
narrowing follows it should be when
the crop is. say, ten to twelve inches
hlgh. Some persons advocate har-
rowing at later period, but seldom
indeed will it be necessary to harrow
this late.
The first narrowing should be given
to peas while the sprouts are vet Il
couple of inches below the surface of
the ground, rs the sprouts of this crop
are easily broken off. The deep plant
ing which should be given to peas
Will make narrowing practicable.
After they are up, narrowing if
done ut all. should be done with great
caution, lest the crop should be- harm
ed rather than helped.
Alfalfa should not he narrowed I'M
til the plants have reached the height
OF four to five inches, and the harrow
used should be light. II narrowed
when the plants are younger. many
"f them may he buried. or torn out.
One or two harsowings may be given
with profit later. The crop may be
greatly benefited by suci, treatment,
but the harrow should not he used on
the crop when it has been broadcast
ed.
Whether flax may or may not be
narrowed will depend almost entirely
on the condition OF the ground. If
the ground is soddy or it it has more
or less of trash lying on it, harrow
ing may do more harm than good.
If, however. the crop has been sown
on smooth and clean land, the use O?
light harrow on the crop when it is
three to four inches high may help it
materially.
Corn and potatoes that have been
properly planted may be greatly bene-
fitted by timelyh and persistent har-
rowing. On these crops the harrow
may may he used both before and af-
ter they have reached the surface.
On both these crops the harrow may
be used until they are several inches
high, and usually with great aGvan-
taEe.
No crops will receive greater bene-
fit from judicious narrowing than
winter wheat and winter rye. one
or two borrowings may he given to
them with advantage in the fall and
us many orr even greater number i'll
some instances in the spring should
be given as soon as the ground can be
stirred without injuring it. The next
narrowing should be more severe if
the ground is too much imracted near
the surface. This will give to it the
necessary aeration.
The harrow should never be used
on IL grain crop when the ground is so
wet that more or less of it will stick
to the harrow, rs then it tends to
drag down the grain. Nor should it
be used for Il somewhat similar rea-
son when the plants are wet from
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-21
NARROWING GRAIN
IN DRY AREAS

Prof. Thomas Shaw: In all areas
where the rainfall is light, the har-
rowing Of the grain after it has be-
gun to grow should be given that at
tention which its Importance de-
mands. 1t is not easy to give
instructions that will apply in every
instance, as the conditions Of soil
and weather are so various. Much
depends OH the judgement of the far
mer. The instances are few, how
ever, in which the crop will not re-
ceive benefit from being narrowed
once or Oftener, during the period of
growth.
The objects sought in narrowing
the crop are twO-fOld. First. to con-
serve moisture; and second, to de-
stroy weeds. For both purposes, the
earlier harrowings given will prove
the most effective. 4 surface soil
mulch is most easily made while the
soil has not become im)acted on the
surface. 1t is less needed after the
grain has begun to shade the soil.
and when weeds have just begun
to grow, they have less firm hold on
the soil than ut later stage Of
growth.
1t would seem safe to say that the
best time to harrow grain for the
first time is when the blades begin to
show above the surface of the ground.
The farmer should not wait until the
Held has Il green tint as seen in the
distance. When the blades begin to
push through the soil as apparent to
the eye when walking over it, then it
is that the first narrowing should be
given. The harrow used should be
light and the teeth should be adjust
able. so that the backward slant Civ
eli to them will stir the whole surface
Of the ground without tearing out the
plants. The plants will thus escape
injury. \ soil mulch will be formed
and myriads of weeds just starting to
grow will be destroyed.
1He subsequent llafrOWlngS VIII d"
modified by the condition. The sec
oud narrowing should not he given as
Il rule until the grain reaches the
height, Of say four to five inches, nm
less the land has become encrusted in
the meantime. Ii grain is narrowed
when it is one. two or even three in
clles high, the hazard is present that
some and possibly many or the plants
will be buried in the narrowing pro-
cess. The harrow teeth may cut more
deeply the second narrowing than the
first, and the same is true of sul,se-
quent harrOwinys. Ii third har-
rowing is given it may usually take
place when the crop is about seven or
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-21

where. The new towns, almost with
out exception. are having a healthy
/ growth; multiplied tens OF thousa nds
CT acres of good sod are being
turned and made ready for seeding:
! the new homes of new settlers make
homelike the landscape; enterprise
ana thrift and hope are in evidence
upon all hands. Really. it is all very
fine and very wonderful.
1T is great priviletge to me to
spend the hours do over the papers
that come to the exchange table of
Marvellous Montana. What an en-
tiiusiastic. virile bunc! they are
these Montana dailles and wecklies.
As an inspirational and constructive
force. the press OF Montana is not ex-
celled on the continent and the pat
r"nage enjoyed is though
really less than Is earned.
hat about railroad buildinps
Well. in my opinion the future will
take care OF that matter, just as it
Will the development of the state in
other respects. Where the greatest
abundance OF natural resources are
III the Northwest, there will be the
greatest amount of railroad building
ana that means Montana. ineyita-
ply. General conditions promising
abundant crops were never better in
Montana than right now: and if these
continue until good crops are detin-
ately assured, the hoped-for era of
new railway construction will follow
quickly.
Judith Gap should he represented
AT the Northwestern Development
League convention at Helena next
month. The Importance of that gath.
ering to the state may not easily be
"ver-estimated. 1t is big with pro-
mise. and it should be met by
Montana cities and towns in Il big
spirit. by all means send delegates.
Set your town Oh The map, and keep
it there! II your commercial club
isn't alive enough. call the members
together oftener and put tacks on
the benches point up. You want to
he able to say t" every man you
meet: III you done see Judith Gan
on your map, your map is out-of-
date"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-21
DIXON ON
RECIPROCITY

US. Senator Joseph Dixon deIiv-
cred he nddress Of the day Monday
at the Monta IA Wool Growers ASSOC
citation meeting in Miles City. He
spoke principally on wool. tariff and
Canadian reciprocity, and expressed
his conviction that little or no change
is to be expected in the wool tariff
prior to the next presidential cleo
tion. lie has more forboding about
Canadian reciprocity.
'ReciprOcity sounds fine" said
MIR. Dixon. "bnt it may mean differ
ent things, not particularly desirable.
The blanket of protection cannot be
pulled off western communities at
tn" same time that the manufacture
ing communities OF the east remain
comfortably and warmly clad.
''There s something radically
wrong with the proposed reciprocity
treaty. Western Canada has not
many sheen at this time, but if sheep
are admitted free to Alberta under
the proposed treaty. Canadians en-
pect to have millions Of them under
the operation Of the reciprocity
treaty"
Senator Dixon said he thought, and
that the late Senator Dulliver thought
that wool growers particularly, and
the farmers and the livestock raisers
generally, were always cheated out of
Il great many Of the benefits Of the
protective tariff. Senator Dixon de-
clared hr would We glad to receive
letters from wool growers and prac-
teal men in business all over the
state. reciting their sentiments in
connection with the proposed recipro-
city treaty for his information.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-21
Summoned BY Death.

Mrs. William Starner succumbed
to tuberculosis Tuesday morning at
her home near Oxford ut 4:2O o clock.
after gradually declining in strength
for several months.
The deceased, who is daughter of
William >ellick Of this city, accom-
panied her husband from Wisconsin
t" this district about three years ago,
and since her residence here made IL
wide circle Of friends. She leaves to
mourn her loss. besides u husband.
six children, the oldest of whom is
sixteen.
Impressive funeral services were
conducted in the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon ut two
O'Clock by Rev. Percy Reid McMa-
han. VIII" paid touching tribute to
tn" deceasrd's beautiful character.
The remains were inferred in the
Garneill cemptary.
\ New York seed company will
plant 5000 acres of peas III the Gala
tin valley at a cost Of S3O,NN Three
carloads of seed have already arrived.
Coal dealers in Montana must take
out license, and must sell their
commodity ut the rate Of 1900 pounds
to the ton.