davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-14
JRN TOWN INTO ORCHARD
Alderman Would Have Cities
Plant Peach Trees Instead
of Shade Trees.

IA Chicago alderman thinks it would
a good plan for cities to plant
9lit trees instead of shade trees, and
wants Chicago to try the expert
Int. His idea is to have the fruit
Pes planted in every possible place,
he expresses it, along the streets
I'd parkways, in small parks and.
Il fact, pretty nearly every spot that
controlled by the city"
l&The alderman has discussed the
Opposition with the city forester. but
lat official is not wholly enamored
Il the scheme. He is afraid that the
hit dropping from the trees would
IA Ike a lot of dirt. The alderman be-
&ves that question need not be con-
Eered, because all the fruit would
& eaten" He probably is right about
BAT. The chances are that it would
eaten before it matured and that
#uld be one serious objection to es-
olishing a municipal orchard. Fond
4rents who have in mind the dis
FrSSlIS CApCi SIiN VI JIMMY cOaNo
nd his sister Sue" in eating the
beach Of emerald hue" would view
th alarm the prospect of turning
e town into a peach orchard.
! 1t is to be doubted il the alderman's
ell meant plan meets with any great
sgree of popular favor. Primarily
he trees planted in streets and parks
A.ould be shade trees. Fruit trees are
ot well adapted to this purpose. In
e first place many varieties do not
row to a sufficient size and in the
l.xt place they are not of the re-
Hired hardness. Any one who has
yer seen an abandoned orchard In
.e outskirts of a city or town can
Slagine the fate Of city-planted fruit
fees such as the Chicago alderman is
ivocating. All the police in Chicago
build not protect such trees from the
of the small boy, though they
1--we their entire time to the task to
BE utter neglect of all other police
guties.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-14
~ - go
hometown
OF ALL CITIES
les and Other Insect Pests Are Alb
sent From Bad Nauheim,
4, Germany.

Not the least among the advantages
sred by Nauheim is the almost COM
to absence Of flies and other insect
sFsts. There are no fly in Bad
xuheim. According to a writer in the
they are kept so clean
III the typhoid fly" finds conditions
Favorable for breeding and an eff
tive campaign also is carried on be-
pen
Xsuring the winter flies seek corners
Ecellars and attics. The authorities
q Nauheim have a municipal ordi-
Vice which enables them to destroy
y fly pest by attacking 1t at this
le. Government employees are sent
10 every building in the town to
I'm out all corners in which flies
Sght take refuge. These measures
IL very successful.
THE place likewise affords an inter
Eing proof that this dangerous nui-
nee does not move far from it's
aeding grounds. In Friedburg, a
MJiSdl iIpdSSd, uiity GuiSPSoh SohAA
Us than two miles away, the fly pest
Everywhere In evidence.
Beautiful walks in great variety are
4 be found leading In all directions
rough the neighboring hills. From
e mountains, too, the Usa. a lively
Gle stream, runs down through the
yn and carries off the waste water
I'm the baths. No sewage or f!.Ah
allowed to defile it and consequent
1t retains all the charm Of a clean
&lntry brook.
sThe town Is well severed and sup
ed with excellent drinking water
pm the Vogelsburg mountains, 30
les away. The fine, clean gravel
Rich is freshly applied each year to
e sidewalks and pathways keeps the
bee practically free of dust, and no
alboards or similar nuisances are per-
Btted to deface the beauty Of the
&eets. The general note Of strict
aanliness is we'll exemplified in the
vn schools.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-14
For Sale.

Under and by virtue of the authority
conferred upon US in the last will and
testament Of A. w. Feemster, deceas-
ed, which same last will and testament
has been duly probated in the Chancery
Court of Lee county, Miss. we the IN
dersigned executors offer for sale. for
cash, or on satisfactory terms. the res
idence OF the said A. w. Feemster.
situated in the city of Tapelo, and same
being 210 feet on Greet street and lO5
feet on Jefferson street. with the APP
purtenances and Entertainments there
unto belonging.
Z C. FEEMsTER,
JEFF o. CASTOR,
7 Executors
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-14

FOR SALEM home place 8 miles
West Of Pcntctnc consisting OF over
400 acres with $50 acres in cultivation.
Bvarch and creek hDtton land. Eleven
gnnd tenant houses. plenty water and
good pastures. One good store house.
Place is we'll timhared. Apply to ~.
B. MCDANIEL. Soringviile, Miss. 90
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-14
George H. Hill, Jr.,

Attorney-at-LaW
will practice in all he courts of
the state and the Federal Courts
Office up stairs over Bank OF
Tupelo Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-14

If you lose your poekstboOk. uDobrslA. watch
other article Of value. the thing to 90 is to
follow the example Of many OtAsr psOpls ana advsr-
tss without aeiay In the LoSt and Found column of
The Bee st
That is what most people DO when they lose
articles Of value. Telephone Us and tell your loss
70 all Omaha in single afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-14
The Climax of SaIesmanship-in-Print

The well-advised advertiser of 1911
ventures nothing on guesswork and
theory.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-14

Selling methods today are based on
others experiences, garnered by won
derful system.
Problems are solved by learning how
others have solved them. Pitfalls ara
avoided by knowing Others mistakes.
Each new undertaking is piloted now
by a myriad recorded experiences.
As a resuIt, men are sure of their
ground. Errors rarely occur. One
takes the's way to his object.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-14

Nation wide distribution and a
profitable sale are attained in two
months, sonetimes. -
i Weeks do the work of years. Midgets
grow TO n,Onseess with amazing rapid
ity.a Trade conditions are changed
S~snlGhA.
FsE.Hi4abAs cOuapstitiOn, lOns In
trsAsheA, has been alnnOSt wiped out
by . single narrower.
Al bseAuee of newborn sciences,
eAaed StEaGsEy in Advertising.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
SNAKES WERE HARD TO KILL
Reptiles From Brazil Were Frozen
stlH on Shlpboard but Revived
When Put In Warm Water.

A naturalist once told how, In n
man kill a rattlesnake. He beat the
life out OF H. with a club and CON
tinued the pounding until II was man
gled beyond recognition. When the
naturalist demonstrated the man. said
Boss. you can't kill a rattlesnake too
doad.'
ON one occasion a beat bound for
the United States from Rio de ia.
Metro touched at Pernambuco, where
the mate drove a bargain with a snake
dealer for a half-dezen reptiles Of
various sizes.
The mate had them in a cage on
deck, and charged a sailor with the
duty OF washing It out with sea water
every evening. All went well az long
as the weather was mild, but on the
night before the gulf stream vas
crossed the sailor left n quantity of
water in the cage and, about 80 hours
from port, a biting gale struck the
ship.
All hands we're busy with the storm,
and the snakes were forgotten. When
the mate thought of them and went to-
look after their condition he found
them frozen sttf, aud apparently as
dead as the p%royerbial doornail.
Tho dealer for whom the mate had
brought them came on board the fol-
day. lie protested great dis
appointment over the loss of his in.
tended purchase, but offered to take
the snakes away as a kindness to the
mate. He gathered them in his arms
Ike so much frewood and carried
them home. But a rival dealer after
ward told the officer that plenty OF
warm water had resuscitated the
snakes, and that they had been sold
to various museums not a bit the
worse for their death" by freezing
ilarper's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
'Jtf
CARRYING GOSPEL TO MINERS
Pittsburs EvanoeIlsts Have Novel PIan
for Religious Work In the Depths
Of tho Earth. i

The carrying OF the Gospel hundreds
OF feet underground to miners toiling
In the darkness and gloom with their
picks and shovels Is the latest scheme
OF the Pittsburg evangeiistic commit
tee.
This movement il without precedent
In the history OF the religious world.
II will be enthusiastically backed by
more than a score OF men prominent
In the business. financial and profess.
sional walks of life OF that city.
No mine I'm the Pittsburg district
will be overlooked. II Is expected to
have a large enough band Of workers
engaged to enable the committee to
take the Gospel down the various
shafts before long. II Is expected to
have the Gospel workers enter the
mines during the mining hours and
make their way through the various
passages, leaving pamphlets and cards
with the workers.
At the noon hour an. open air meet
ing will be held. Addresses will be
made to the miners in different
tongues by evangelists Of their own
nationality.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
"Pins and Needles"

After being for a long time In a
constrained attitude a peculiar numb.
ness and prickins is often felt In the
arm. leg or foot. This IL caused by
some interruption to the circulation
and can usually be removed by rub.
bling or exercise.
The reason OF the sensation, which
Ia decidedly uncomfortable while It
lasts. Is that pressure for a certain
length Of time deadens the sensibil.
tty OF a nerve. When this pressure
Is suddenly removed las straighten.
ing out the leg after sitting, with II
doubled underneath the body sensi,
hility gradually returns to the nerve
and as each nerve.fber composing
the trunk resains its normal condl
ton OF sensibility a pricking sensa,
ton Is felt, and these successive prick
ings from the successive awakenings
OF h numerous fbers have not In
APPLY been called pins and needles"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
Touch on the Germ.

Parents who own the mean little
boy with the frightful crouch
OF childhood, the little boy who
cream when others smile and who
kicks his fond parents on the shins
and screams when they are trying TO
do something nice for him, the little
boy who affects all other people with
a burning, gnawing passion to smite
MIN on the spot with an elmwood
clapboard, not padded. should take
courage. Their little boy, says DR.. r.
L. Matthias OF Kansas City, is the vic.
tim of the crouch germ. A real germ
is pasturing on him. making him
meaner than dirt and crosser than a
tied.up dog,
Wen, perhaps.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
Widows Pension.

The recent act of April 10th. 1903
gives to all soldiers widows a pension
OF sl2 per month. Fred Maurer, the
attorney. has all necessary blanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
A Restricted Spherr.

Judge Bancroft Cox. In a speech in
Cleveland against universal suffrage,
concluded with this smiling perora-
ton:
Hail. then, to woman woman, the
morning star of our youth, the day
star OF our maturity. the evening star
OF our old age. Bless our stars. and
may they ever continue s~hining-in
their proper sphere"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
PopuIar Admlraflon.

What 10 it that the people admire
in that mans speeches." said one
campaigner.
II don't know" replied the other,
unless it's his nerve in advocating
such extraordinary opinions"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
GRACE tEPIsCopAIa CtfukCu

iloy. ]. ~ Bates, Pastor.
Service the tirst Two Sundays IA each
month.
the frst sunday.
sunday school at ~ O'Clock every sunday
Yrs. E.B. Smith. crintCn Supdcnt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
Indirect Saving Large.

There Is, however, no possible way
OF finding out just how much this In.
direct saving would be. Rates on some
freight would be reduced greatly, on
some freight slightly, on some, per.
haps, not at all. But we can get some
idea of the amount OF freight which
might be Influenced. In the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1907, the total
amount of freight handled 10y the
railroads of the United States was
1896, 336,G59 tons. Some of this was
hauled a short distance, some a long
distance, and some was handled by
more than one road, but it was equal
TO 2S6,60l, 500, 1903 o II hauled one
mile, If the comprehensive improve
ment of our waterways should make
an average reduction of one mill per
ton'mile--the difference In the rates
on salt given above Is 20 times as
much. or seven cents per ton MILF.
would make a saving of over 1926, 600.
600 on the value of business handled
In the fiscal year.
AT first glance, 1t looks as II that
would mean disaster to the railways
but that is the exact opposite OF the
truth. Strange as It may seem, the
surest and speediest way to enlarge
b business and increase the profits
OF the railways of the United States
Is to improve the waterways OF the
United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05

ited Cloud Chapter No 10. Royal
Arch Masons meets every Second aud
Fourth Friday. ". W. Turnurc, VI. p.
VI. 4 Letson. Secretary
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
Lodge and Church D~lreCtCfy


Charity Lodge No 80. A. Y. and a
NJ meets at Masonic Hall every III
and Cd Friday. X. r. Foe. W. NJ a
b Sellars. Secretary
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
HOURS oF SERVICE at CONGREGA
TIONAL CHURCH.
E,uuArII GrpytpIS

A cordial invitation Is extended TO all.
REV. \. a.. C~NEsSMAS Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05

Cyrenc C%ommandcry No. II, knights
Templar meets every First Thursday.
II A. Lctson. l.. G.. u. W. Turnurc,
Recorder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05

charity Chapter No, 81, Order of
the Eastern stars. meets At Masonic
Hall alternate Mondays Mrs. Cora
Potter. " NJ. Mrs. Edith Robinson,
Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
l. o. o. +.

Meets every Monday Night. G. H..
Hale, n. G.. .. G. Teel. Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-01-05
IlEBEKAU

Meets First and Third Thursday. In
/. q. O. +. Hall. Mrs. Lottie Smith,
". q. Carrie Holsworth, Secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
CALL AND SEE ME.
SMITH LOSES DAMAGE SUIT
Verdict of $4,000 Which Lower
Court Had Given His Client
Is Set Aside.

ATLANTA.-In a decision handed
down by the Court of Appeals Gov
ernor-elect Hoke Smith loses in one
of the largest verdicts for personal
injuries on a railroad recorded in
the state.
The case came from brownsville.
An employe of the Atlantic Coast
Line there, named Mcleod, while
working under a car, lost both legs.
A switch engine shunted a car into
the one unde" which Mcleod was
working He entered Tuit with Mr..
Smith as his attorney, and a verdict
of $4,000 was returned.
Reason of Reversal.
The reversal, however, was not
based on the size Of the verdict, but
on refusal of the trial judge to ad-
nit certain rules of the road regard
ing the conduct of it's employees, and
which were known to Mcleod. The
opinion states:
The court erred in excluding
from the evidence proof offered by
the defendant showing it's formal
rule, which the plaintiff violated
and the state of the evidence and
the issues involved in the case is
not such as to authorize this court
to pronounce the error harmless.
The case will now go back for an
other trial, and the excluded evil
dence will be admitted. This is the
second time this week the govern
or-elect has been walloped by the
higher courts in big cases.
The supreme court turned his
side down in the famous fight in the
Columbian WOOdmen case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
just Half in Bed,

Clyde, Ky.-Mrs. I. A. Decker
writes from Clyde: Il recommend
Cardui, the woman's tonic, to any
woman in need of a remedy. For
five years | was unable to do my
work. Half my time was spent in
bed. At times I could not stand. AT
last | tried Cardui Now | am we'll
and happy, and can do my own
work" Don't suffer pain, headache,
backache, and other womanly mis-
cry when your own druggist has on
his shelf a remedy-Cardui. Get a
bottle for your shelf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
A Fierce Night Alarm.

is the hoarse, startling cough of
a child suddenly attacked by Group.
Often it aroused Lewis ChambIin of
Manchester, O., R. F. D. 2, for their
four children were greatly subject
TO Group. Sometimes in severe at
tacks," he writes, 1--WE were afraid
they would die, but since we proved
what certain remedy DR.. Kings
New Discovery is we have no fear,
We rely on it for Group, and for
coughs, colds or any throat or lung
trouble" So do thousands of others
90 may you. Asthma, hay fever, la
grippe, whooping cough, hemor-
images fly before it. soc and 81.
trial bottle free. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
BLAKELY SOU. RY. CHARTERED
Thomasville Parties Propose to Build
Line in Early County.

Citizens of Thomasville have Sc
cured a charter for the BIakelv
Southern railway company, and pro-
pose to build 22-mile link across
Early county, connecting the Cen
trail at Blakely and Coast Line at
Jakin. The capital stock is $780,
600, and the incorporators are W.
Z. Snodgrass, w. l.. MacIntyre, w.
d. Hargrave, ]. S. Montgomery, Jr.,
w. M. Coon, E. R. Jerger, j. H. Her.
bener, R. A. Jones, A. T. Snodgrass
and T. H. Mcneil
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

as a smoking room than as cham
Der of privacy He expressed the
belief that nobody would give any
weight to his mere presence IN such
a room as evidence OF bribery or
corruption.
Outran President Taft.
1t was brought into the case to
"unsaddle the minds of senators, to
lead them to believe something was
| wrong"
After stating that his first vote
had been cast for James G. Blaine
for president Mr.. Lorrimer said he
had been getting democratic votes
ever since.
Mr.. Lorrimer declared that no
democrat ever had voted for him
except from pure and unadulter-
ated friendship" He asserted that
he had received in his district $500
more votes than President Taft.
SIS that an evidence of cOrrup-
tion?" demanded the senator. IF
so, I have a trail of democratic votes
following me for the past quarter Of
a century. If l had bought them 1t
would have cost me a million dol
lars.
1T is an easy matter to charge
wrong-dOing, and | regret to say
that it is an easy matter for many
to believe. In my opinion the charge
as against senator is more serious
than that of depriVing a man of life
and liberty. Not even the Chicago
Tribune has dared charge me with
bribery or corruption. Never have
| used one dollar, nor had the re-
hottest knowledge of the use Of one
dollar to promote an election of
mine, either to the lower house or
this. If senators even suspect that
did have knowledge of corruption
in any degree | am very sorry, be-
cause on my word as a man there
never has been a time that | have
been guilty of that act; and l never
did give or know of any person CIV
ing for me any promise or any mon
ey, or anything else, for any one to
vote for me; and my regret is that
anybody should think so.
Galleries Applauded.
q claim for myself no virtues 9TH
er than those of other men; | have
always tried to live so as to retain
the confidence of the decent citizens
Of my community and of my state.
| say | may have not succeeded, but
| have tried. If l have succeeded
no man will come to my door and
lay the charge of bribery or corrupt
practice in my election, be it for my
self or anybody else. l regret, there
fore, that there are senators who
feel that they have been able to find
anything at all in my business life,
in my political, social or family life
that will justify them in having even
a suspicion that | have been guilty
Of the charges that they would lay at
my door.
Il say again, on my word as
man and as a senator, that am not
guilty, and that have no knowledge
in the remOtest degree that bribery
and corruption were practiced to
gain seat for me in this body, and
l do not believe, whatever the Chi
cagO Tribune may say, or may have
been able to do by coercion, that
votes were bought to send me to this
senate"
With this peroration Mr.. Lorrimer
closed his speech, which evidently
had made a deep imp ession upon
the crowds of spectators, whether
or not upon the senators who will
have to vote upon his case.
Applause broke forth in the gal
leries when he finished.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
Mrs. Taft in Gallery.

Mr.. Lorrimer undertook also to
show how his advocacy of the Lakes
to-the-Mississipp waterway had
, caused many members of the legis-
lature to be partial to him. He said
that he had made an effort to in
duce Governor Dineen to become
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
IN POUND.


The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal
of the city of Pendleton, to-wit:
One bay mare, three years old, with
star on forehead, no brand visible.
One yearling black mule, no brand
visible. "9S&
II said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession of them, costs and ex-
penses against them paid and they
taken away within ten days from the
date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m.
of the 18th day of April, 1911, the
said animals will be sold to the high
est bidder, at public auction, for cash,
at the city pound. in the Oregon Feed
Yards. in said city Of Pendleton. the
proceeds Of such sale to be applied
to the payment OF such costs and ex-
penses of making sale.
Dated this 31st day Of March, 1911.
TOM GURDANE,
City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
ANNUAL LAMB CROP
WILL NUMBER 100000
SOME FIOCKS STARTING;
OTHERS ABOUT THROUGH
Cunningham sheep & Land Company
Has 5000 Lambs and Expects 1000
More-W. A. Slusher to Have 5000
j. T.. Smith About 1000.

Umatilla county is in the midst of
harvesting its annual lamb crop and
the weather is ideal for that purpose.
BY the close of the season, in the
neighborhood of 100000 lambs will
have been added to the flocks Of the
county, according to the estimates of
various sheepmen. Some of the
flocks have been lambing for several
weeks and are almost through while
others are just starting so that the
season will continue yet for several
weeks.
The Cunningham Sheep & Land
company which has its large flocks
in the vicinity of Pilot Rock is per-
haps nearer through the season than
any other sheep concern. J. N. Bur-
CESS. manager of that company. stat
ed this morning that 5000 lambs had
already been secured and that he ex-
poets at least 1000 more. w. A.
Slusher, who is running the big Slush-
er flocks at Nolin, states that he Is
just fairly started on the season
which he estimates will net him s.
900 lambs. Bert Cmith of the J. E.
liNCSloCh WiilNli ioS
large flocks at Barnhart and Pilot
Rock estimates they will have about
1000 lambs when they are through,
about half that number being already
secured. The StanfieId flocks in the
west end of the county start lambing
today and it is difficult to estimate
the number they will bear, but 1t Is
probable that the number will be
around 5000. Rugg Bros. and Dom
aid Ross are both in the midst Of
their seasons and will secure about
1000 lambs each. There are other
sheepmen in the county but the above
list includes all of the largest ones.
The weather for the past few weeks
has been ideal for the season. With
the exception Of two or three days
last week when a cold wind blew the
sun has shone down warm upon the
new born wool bearers and they have
thrived and are gaining strength fast,
The grass, however, is short and
rather dry which is not to the advan-
tage of the striplings. but altogether
the season has been an exceptionally
good one and the flockmasters are
wearing a satisfied look.