davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
eie6er toSt ais frauf.
Cstoib, 8i5., ID.

Cstoib, 8i5.. Ia. 96r5.
Se5oln q. gunn. Der bis Dor aur.
gem Sberiii BON gSIunebago gouutg
tpar. begins Sel6itmoro ourh Gr.
ifieBeu. OR 5interIieB einen grid.
in oem er als @run0 fir bic SeIHA
.ssrnid2tEas ssrau4si6tsE GuaGs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
Cine GbsitanSssraa0bis.

BLOOMINGTON Sa., IT. 0tdr3.
gtuben Gtbel BON &eNuortb iboB
ieine pon ibm getrenut leben0e @at.
lin uno jogte iih oonu 3spei St1tgeIn
in ben seopf. Gr miro iterben, bod
bot ole 5rau ausiid,t oli @eueiung.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
Sn SermilliOn GOuHtp, SlinOis,
berriGeH Seridlten 5ufOlge ldNer
MHgIaabIidDe 3nitGnNe.
simO Onatogr rein.
Ger meritaHildle tinanjminiiter uer.
laht plOtIidl Mem g)Orf nnS sebt,
Oirett nadl &eritO.
ShWar5ban
0anuiQe, SSa.. 10. 9P1r3.

- A*fNftANr NNA-s - -sAht j.
Gus. ". Slid, elm WfitaIieO oes
TermiIlion Gountp @roBgeldJipore.
nen, Der melen Oes uHlBenlirteu Der.
taufS BON Spiritioien ungefIagi
mar, lit nidli perbuftet iuoroen ma
@ilisiberlif Sbeparo erfIarte. es mare
lbm geiugt porOen, er ioate SIid
cine (Selcgenbeit geben. 5li entauHbeu.
&orldoungen fiir lbr Grid)einen am
is. spril, Dem Gag nab Der 6riib.
Ilng@pabl erbieIten @iirgt meilter
Etatt. g8ia 6. 9apmon Scr bel 0ea
%orpabIen filr Dos &iirgerneiiter.
amt nominirt muroe, uno @ia
9romn. Der g8ablfommillGr, ser in
oen 2Iutlo9eItanO nerfest hit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
9imantpmr reift ab.
gleu 91orf, IS. Dadrs.

Ger megifaniidle 5iuan3minHter
Giinantour. Ser, ieit er nelilib BON
europa 5uriidfebrte, bier peilte, I'll
unerportet nad ajlerifo obgereilt.
auifeiueitb bat er ieiHen BIan, tibet
Saoann 1eimptfebreu, ouigegebn
un0 p0bIt Den fiir5eiten ggeg mad
Der Sto0t Wlerifo.
ASa5 Den Nlinilter perauloBte. 70
oIoelid nb3ureiieL lit nidt bet1nnt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
arbeitsIps.
Qnnn, Maii.. IS. g9ar,.

2nnn, Waii., Is. Wnr3.
8ierburroert arbeiter muroen in
Ser Shlt1Fabrit pon &. 8. aborn &
go. arbeitsIos Iu5oIge zines Streites
BON SO 9eiitennraderu, oenen lid 25
Rolirer aus SpHpatfie anid)loIlen.
Die 2elitennllher hatten nit Der
aonrpagnie Streit tpegeu Der ge5ub.
lung fiir ggrpliie 4rbeit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
Cfrlieat i6rer gS,unbe.

granforo. Conn.,, 10. RGrj.
5rau Cora g9oo6, ole onaeblih
I6ren GAatten G6riitop9er @. g9ooo
uno Hjreu l6.idbrigeu Sobn 8ar0s.
mou0 in Lester g2ode tootcte uno
bic 01ruadl iiA fefbit cine augeI ils
Der 9tlbe oe9 6er3eus in bic 9ruit
iagte, erlo8 ibrer Berlesung.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
8alter &. fsiiber ais SefretGr oes
3uHren Drreibist.
qaoihinnton. q. q. Ia. W11r

2HuTUWi5tDEtt y V, II -VIuIjs
Iie 8erautportliffeit fir oas Se-
fretariat 6es oSnHeren tDurDe BON
@aIter g. fyfiber pon Gbieago iiber.
nonunen, inoem oieier Den 9i0 als
Ghef oieies 9epnrtemeuts nbIegte,
alg gsadfotger Don Rid,ter Ri6oro
| q. gaainser, SET reitgHirte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
Sine miIfiame OIrheit.
@oTbinaton, IA. Wf1r

Cine ISOLDE lang maren 9oita1llts.
Inipettoren Gag uno 9tad]t nit Dem
3obIen aller in gorratb befinoIiden
aSoitmorfen beidaitigt. Gs ,paren 5rl.
iommen 1,3tL319,607 coo Stiid.
9ie genou oie 3dbillnq erfplgte, be.
merit, Dab oos ReillItnt nit Sen ,3o1.
len in ben 8iidern bis auf ben let.
ten Gent itirnirte. Die 53d9lung mur.
De oorgenommca, neil @eriidte i'm
llmlaui maren. es lei etluas in Ser
Misunderstanding nidt gon5 rid.
tt9.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
Batter srId,ieat ieinen Sobn.
sos Q[n1eLes.

sos glHgcIes, IA. Df1r3.
Charles 9. Wlenge, Elm Naidy'hlh,
tpuroe in @e9enpart ieiner Mutter
fcines gruoers uno feiner 5dmeIter
BON ieiuem Bnter Charles g9. Dtcnge
in cSoIge zines Gtreites erfhoiien.
Der Batter muroe perbaitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
6ensr in GOal eith, 81.
eoIiet. Nn 15 m6rs

Cine eSensrsbrnait 0rohte Sie Crt.
itlaft Goal GItu, Srurop Gong1n, n
5erltCrefL ooh toHHtea idllieBlid bic
ssiamHlen nnter AoHtroue debrati
tUeroeH. Hadg9eu bier 8eiHdfts bdus
Ter etaseaidsert uno Gin Sbo0eH non
$50 oHaeridtet mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
slntiaes fnSe eiurs qRah[rs.
GIcbe. aris.. Is. slllar

GEORGE Sbullleu. Elm aapifalTli mo
sssie e1SI4ter. mtroe ron Dem EfdSf.
faaritlau @nSerioH eridoiieH, pats
Fu0 beIoe nit 9efanHten in plnem
d;neiI'ten ReitaurnHi ein Dtahl eiIl-
AntHHen. Sie eerietben IN einc aus.
.ao@lAsTiesRaa RHa SbaHle9 500 an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19

oericu an Der gsale. 4ieier marnte
i'm. oies uift nod einnnl ~ thi.R.
uber SbunIep !ieB iib niht ab5alten
lmo I'M udhlteH sIugenbIid imlf or
NIT ourd)idoiIeEem Ser5eu nieNer
Inoeriou iteIIte lid iOfort leIbit Der
RoIiselbehoroe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
9uiatifers Seidle ssfnnSen.
eremell. IA. War.

= -. -@NNsNo-
9aut Dem ioeben peroiientIihteH
SSSabreSberlhte 0es Norooeutihen
YopO betrugen oie 9ruttoeinnabmen
600. Wart, geaen 2,899, 900
Ntarf i'm Sabre 1909. IS ipur0e
eine 0inioenoe pon 0rei Bro,ent er.
fldrt, mdbren0 i'm Boriabre feline
iolhe slir Aus8nbIilng tam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
GFrousnitimmredhsfraae.
@nrion. gfep-. IL. qR1ra

Ger Senat nabm cine @orlage an,
nOuG1 ods Bolt iber oIe ,Srauen.
Ttimmrebtsirage dbitinImen ioa. SnI
6auie bit oieie WorEdge f9on ourdge.
lgGrtgen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
Mn nsr grrnnnasnrbeit.

@irginia. Wlinl., IA. Wdr3.
Son ben ourdj Den grorutidl in Der
9ormangrube WerungIIidten iino iest
ITe5en als 2ei6eR 81 1aae seiorbert
moroeI.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
flutes 9eI6dft.

Eli &OroNeutias glopo tauH ieimen
SIftiOndrrn flr bas Sabr 1910
cine Sipibenoe Dsm orei Bro.
sent alis5ablen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-03-19
Ju6(er.

Sin Artifsl SsS merifaniideu got
idDafters iOrSert ale Gerifaner aui,
pereint sam &ObI bes gemein.
iamsu @nterlanoes u Wirfen.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and we will
Profit by Hearing About Them

This is a purely local event.
1t took place in Port Gibson.
Not in Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens word;
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing
about.
Endorsed by unknown people.
D. Z. Turner, Main St., Port
Gibson, Miss, says: "I am com
vinced that if Doan's Kidney Pills
are given fair trial, they will re-
lieve kidney trouble. Off and on
for eleven years, / was annoyed by
attacks Of kidney complaint. There
were pains across the small Of ms
back and was often obliged tc
press my hands to my sides for re-
lief. / could hardly stoop or lit
and when I did manage to do SO
sharp twinges radiated throug ghoEl
my body. The kidney secretion :
passed too frequently and caused
me no end of trouble. Being adj
vised to take Doan's Kidney Pills,
/ obtained a box from the Pope
Drug Co., and in a few weeks they
corrected every symptom Of my
complaint. I have since been in
good health. "
For sale by all dealers. Price
90 cents. Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan' S.
and take no other.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Visiting the Battlefield.

Mr.. Robert c. Gosharn of Ohio,
who was member of Co. A, 34th
Indiana Regiment during the civil
war, and who participated in the
battle of Magnolia church and
Champion Hill, has been going
over the ground which, fifty years
ago, he marched with Grants
army. He gathered many relics
and counted the scars of battle on
old Magnolia church while mem
ory wandered over the bloody days
of the COS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Almost $44,OOO,OOO Expended in
the South.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Speak-
ing of the advantages of good roads
and of what is being done in that
direction, Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson declared to. day that nearly
$44, 600, 900 was expended during
the present year for good roads in
the south alone.
Reports to the department show
that the S44, 700, 900 spent during
the first ten months of this calen-
dar year was divided as follows,
according to Mr.. Wilson,:
Alabama, $3,484,ooo; Arkansas,
$2,45o,o 900; Delaware, S43o,ooo;
Florida, 81, 500, 1000; Georgia, S2,-
100000; Kentucky, So, 500, 900;
Louisiana, SI,I32,356; Maryland,
So, $50, 900; Mississippi, $780,
600; North Carolina, S4,5o5, 900;
Oklahoma, $1,5o5,ooo; South Car
DINA. $I,14o, 900; Tennessee, S3,-
100000; Texas, $500, 900; Vir-
ginia, $4,000, 900; West Virginia,
81 625,ooo.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Established Industrial Depart
ment.

The colored school of Port Glib
son has established an industrial
department in connection with the
prescribed course of study. A
teacher from Jackson has been en-
gagged, and she began actively up
on her duties last Saturday. This
department will be maintained by
the patrons of the school, aided by
the white people who are inclined
to help in the praiseworthY work.
The colored women are doing prac-
tically all of the cooking of the
community, as well as much of the
sewing, and it is to the interest of
the whites that they become pro-
hcient in these vocations.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Lechner-KyIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lech-
ner are here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Lechner,
on North Frances street. They
were united in marriage in Dallas
by Rev. G. w. Truett at the First
Baptist church, the marriage being
very quietly celebrated on October
22, no one being taken into the
confidence of the young people.
The marriage was just announced
yesterday. Mrs. Lechner was
formerly Miss May Kyle of Port
Gibson, Mississippi. The groom
was reared in Terrell and his
friends extend congratulations and
wish him and his bride all happi-
ness possible.-Terrell (Texas)
Transcript, 10th.
The bride is remembered in Port
Gibson where, as Miss May Kyle,
she spent several years. She is
the only daughter of Mrs. NJ. A.
Kyle, who recently left this place
to make her home in Dallas.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Barn Burned.

Last Saturday evening about
eight o'clock the barn on the Per
son Beechgrove plantation near
Martin was destroyed by fire, to-
gether with a quantity of corn,
peas, farming implements, ETC., en-
failing a loss of about $1,000, with
no insurance. The building was
locked at the time, and the origin
of the fire is unknown. The col
ored tenants on the place, by he
roic work, saved another barn near
by which contained about as much
as the one destroyed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Honor to Claiborne Teachers.

The McComb City High School
took the prize at the State Fair on
its domestic science demonstration
in competition with the Industrial
Institute and College. It also won
three or four dozen prizes on work
from the boys workshop, sewing,
etc. This is especially noteworthy
in view of the fact that Claiborne
county man. Prof. H. P. Hughes,
is at the head of the Institution,
and Miss Ada Fosters a Claiborne
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

and marriage. Her crowning glory
is her hair. The loss of her hair
mars her beauty, happiness, and
success. Yet, right here in Port
Gibson, there are thousands of
women who are neglecting or in
Juring their hair to such an extent
that it is only a matter of time
when it will be utterly ruined.
Many women dertroy the beauty
of their hair through thoughtless-
ness or ignorance of certain facts.
They use curling irons over-heated,
or to excess, which destroys the
natural oil of the hair, causing it
to split, break, and come out.
They do not shampoo their hair
often enough, or too often. They
use soaps or preparations which
contain ingredients positively harm
full to the scalp and hair.
AS a result of such treatment,
dandruff Is created, the hair loos-
ems, loses color, falls out, and bald
ness commences, unless proper and
prompt precautions are taken in
time. Then again, microbes and
certain diseases bring about un-
healthy scalp and hair conditions.
Almost any woman may rid her
self dandruf and diseased scalp and
hair If she will but use the right
remedy. We have that remedy,
and we will positively guarantee
that it will either cure dandruff and
badness or it will not cost the user
anything.
That's a pretty broad statement,
but we will back it and prove it
with our own money. We will re-
turn your money if you do not find
that RexaIl "o3" Hair Tonic is an
entirely satisfactory remedy that
will promote hair growth and over
come scalp and hair troubles; that
it will grow hair even on bald
heads, unless all lite In the hair
roots has been extinguished, the
follicIes closed, and the scalp Is
glazed and shiny. 1t gets its name
from the fact that it grew hair on
% out of 100 cases, where it re-
ceived a thoroughly hard, Impair
tial, and practical test.
We want you to try Rexall "o3"
Hair Tonic at our risk. You sure
ly canrot lose anything by doing
so, while you have everything to
gain. You had better think this
over, and then come in and see us
about this offer. You will be well
repaid for your visit to our store.
Remember. you can get Rexall
Remedies in this community only
at our store--The RexaIl Store.
The Pope Drug Co., Joseph Bros,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

The PicaYune, during the Bank
ers' Convention which is IL 1ession
at New Orleans, publishes the
statement on its first page each
day, that Louisiana is soon to be.
come the leading corn state of the
Union. While this may not be
absolutely true, there is not the
least doubt that the south is to be
the rival in this respect of the big
corn states of Iowa, Illinois and
Indiana.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
stanIey-PearsOn Wedding.

Mr.. Herbert Stanley and Miss
Wren Pearson were quietly mar
ried at St. PauPs Episcopal
church, on Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. w. E. Dakin said the i'm
pressive ring service.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley left for a
short visit to Atlanta. Upon their
return to Columbus they will be at
home to their friends at the Stone
Hotel.
Miss Pearson descends from one
of the foremost families of the
Southland, being a daughter Of
Mr.. w. /. Pearson, one of the
most prominent citizens of Clai-
borne county. Besides many per
sonal charms she is possessed oil
unusual talenI IN music ana nei
culture and gifts have made her
prominent wherever she is known.
For two years she has had charge
of the violin department at the l.
|. and c., which place she has
filled with much credit. Mr.. Stan.
ley is equally prominent and pop.
ular. For some time past be has
been engaged in the real estate
business in this city, and has by
his straightforward dealings made
wide circle of friends who con
graduate him upon his good
fortune. = Columbus Commercial,
10TH.
The bride has many relatives and
friends in this county.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Don't burn the corn stalks and
trash of your land; turn il under.
You want all the humus you can
get. Turn it under now and by
spring it will be decayed. The
government says the cotton stalks
should have been burned before
this in order to kill as many weev.
lis as possible, and destroy the
food of those that escaped the
burning. If you didn,t do it then
you had better turn them under
now. We may be preaching here
sy, but that's the way it looks to
rs.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Subsoiling on poor land may
seem a waste of time, but the OBJ
servant corn-grower will note that
corn on subsoiled land will stand
the drouth far better than on land
that was not subsoiled, and wash
ing is reduced to a minimum,
making it possible to cultivate fiat
on fairly steep hillsides. Suhsoil
ing does not seem to benefit cot
ton.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
A BALD HEADED WOMAN
shorn Of Her Crown Of Beauty. Loses
In Love and Marriage

Hair Is certainly most necessary
to woman. Who could love and
marry bald headed woman1 What
charms could one array to Offset
such Disagreement
a woman's goal ID usually love
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

The government ginners' report
shows that to Nov. 18th, 1I,26o,
o86 bales of cotton had been
ginned, as compared with $780,
600 last year. According to the
report the number is 100000 be-
low what was expected. With a
big crop already ginned and wars
and rumors of wars in the East,
besides reckoning with the specu-
lators, there seems but little hope
for better prices.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

lady, is one of its teachers. 1t is
said that the McComb school is
one of the finest in the state, if
not really leading all others in the
broader sense of education.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

The Department of Agriculture
states that more improved farm
machinery was bought this year
than ever before, and that the
southern states were leading buy.
ers. 1t is no ''pipe dream" to say
that all of these untitled acres will,
before many years, be either
worked with improved machinery
or covered with stock.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Specially emphasizing school and home improvement

On Wednesday, Nov. nth, Club
Day was observed by the schools
of District No. S at Beech Grove
school house. There were present
more than two hundred pupils,
patrons and teachers representing
the several schools of the district
and much interest was shown 10
the organization of the Girls To-
mato Club and the Boys Corn
Club for the coming year. Not
only are the girls and boys enthu-
siastic over the prospects, but the
parents as well are displaying
much interest in their plans. The
following girls were enrolled in the
Tomato Club: Nettie Jordan, EN-
ma Rush, Ollie Jones, Beatrice
Mcclure, Ola Harrell, Bertha Har-
reli, Lula Neal, Katie Van, Oma
Jordan, Bessie McCrory, Ruth NJ.
Ragsdale, Lizzie Bunting, Minnie
Bunting, Matte Bunting, Floy
Mckay, Cornelia Westrope, Hor-
tense Gilleylen, Ethel Higgins,
Gurtha Higgins, Dollie Houston.
The following boys were en-
rolled in the Corn Club, and were
given instructions for beginning
the preparations for next crop:
Benton Jordan, Earl Shannon,
Lewis Rollins, Mack Jones, Yer
non Jones, Henry Harrell, Willie
Rogers, Monroe Winn, Dalton
Harrell, Bernard Iarrell, Luther
Neal, Anon Jordan, Earl Jordan,
Walter Dixon, Mack Edwin Rags
male, Chas. Bunting.
The following program was car
ried out:
Song, America.
Prayer, ReU S. r. Young.
Teachers reported on local inn
provements.
Address on Agriculture and
Home Topics by Prof. c. A. Cobb
of A. & M. College.
Song, Star Spangled Banner.
Dinner.
Origin of Tomato Clubs, Till
man School.
A Letter from DR.. s. A. Knapp,
Beech Grove School.
Special Instructions to Boys
Club, County Superintendent.
Growing Tomatoes for Home
Use, Sarepta School.
Report from Lincoln and Co
piah Co. Tomato Clubs, Beech
Grove School.
Addresses by Revs. Schultz and
Young.
School.
Prot. Cobb delivered a most ex-
cellent address in the forenoon
which was enjoyed by old as well as
young. In the afternoon, at the
request of the County Superintend-
ent, Prof. Cobb criticized an ear
of corn and gave instructions on
the growing of corn and the selec-
ton of seed. He painted a vivid
picture of the farmer who goes out
and plows the very life out of his
corn and then blames the hot
winds when the corn willis in the
middle of the day.
We were fortunate in getting
Prof. Cobb for the occasion on ac-
count of the fact that he has charge
of all the corn club work of the
state.
Eveayone seemed to enjoy the
day, and Immediately after the
meeting the executive committee
met and decided on the place for
the next meeting, which is to be
held within the next few weeks.
The subject to be taken up is Pub,
lie Health.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Give your laundry to G. M.
Howard. He will call for your
clothes and deliver them. Reason
able charges. good work, accuracy
and promptness are the features
which distinguish his methods.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

The man who wants to be among
the first to reap the harvest which
diversified farming promises to
give Claiborne county should buy
land now. AS soon as the tenn
porary depression is over, there
will be no more cheap lands here.
Don't go elsewhere; the oPpor-
tunities offered here are greater
than anywhere in the Union.
Cheap lands, good climate, luxu-
rant grasses, long growing season,
short winters make combination
that no other section can offer.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

For frst-class cook wood, any
length and split to fit. see as. Will
also deliver your coal or do any
kind of heavy hauling.
VAUGHN & HEADLEY.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Are all of our farmers saving the
barn-yard manure and spreading 1t
upon the poorest parts of their
felds7 We know some who have
been following the practice tor
years, and they are complain
ing but little of hard times. Cattle
aud barn-yard manure quickly
make a farmer prosperous.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Prof. Cobb, in his address at
Beech Grove recently, spoke OF
plowing "the. very life out of corn. !"
Many an otherwise good corn raiser
makes this foolish mistake. 1t is
doubtful if there is ever an excuse
for using the turning plow after
corn is up. Certainly there is not
under normal conditions.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Are you saving winter crops to
build up your land, supply early
grazing for stock and keep the soil
mellow If not, you are just an
other year behind. Sooner or later
you will have to do this, and the
sooner, the better.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
TOMATO CLUB WORK.
Some Interesting Information on
This Subject.

The following bulletins will be
found to be of benefit in this work
may be had by applying to Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c.: Nos. I54, I57, 1872, 200,
$50.
Besides canning tomatoes, the
club will find it profitable to can
other vegetables, az well as fruits,
berries, etc. There is a market
for these things as the following
items will show:
Mr.. Hawkins, President of the
Port Gibson Female College, a
grees to take at least so gallons of
home produce and to pay the fol-
lowing prices:
Tomatoes, per doz. gal. can, S..
Beans, per doz. gal. can, IS.
Okra, per doz. gal. can, $5.25.
Corn, per doz. gal. can, So. SO.
Peaches, per doz. gal. can, $8.
Blackberries, per doz. gal. can,
SO.
Mr.. Melvin, President of CHI.
A., also agrees to take the home
produce. Mr.. Edgar Morris will
take 228o cans. In addition there
are number of valuable prizes to
be awarded, well worth any amount
of effort expended. Three large
wholesale hardware firms have al
ready promised premiums. One
has been received, valued at SIS.
Other firms will contribute. As
soon as the list is complete suita-
BILE advertisement will be made.
Each teacher in the county is
earnestly urged to cooperate in
the club work and make the work
successful. The secretary has not
received reports from the different
clubs, hence her list is not finished
and cannot be published. The
in getting these reports
made out has. caused unnecessary
delay. Each teacher is asked to
send a report in at once.