davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

Major Gordon W. Lille, " Pawnee Bill"
have individually carried forward for
more than quarter of century. And
now uniting their energies into COM
bined organization, they afford the
student of ethnology an opportunity,
not alone to see descendants of the First
American but to compare them with
representatives of the Old World; for
they bring together the Wild West and
the Far East in one arena. In the Bat
tie of Summit Springs one hundred
Indians are employed. There are chiefs
and warriors from many tribes. The
opening scene of the mimic conflict
gives the spectators a comprehensive
idea of Indian domesticity; their camp
ing ground is selected, their tepees are
erected, their fires are kindled, and then
is shown the weird dance of the war;
riors. Scenes of barbaric warfare, ORR
entail spectacles, mounted warriors and
daring horsemen, drawn from the eques-
TRAN nations of the world, are real in
representation and authentic in per-
sonality. Riding at the head of the
mighty cavalcade, directing each detail
and positively appearing at every per-
Torrance, Col. VIM. +. Cody, the orig
inal and only Buffalo Bill"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
The Knoicker.

If you ever take notion
That knocking is your forte. !.
Why just be knocker
That is worthy Of note.
Knock 'em early, knock 'em late.
Knock for good not for hate,
Knock the little out of man,
Knock the meanness when you can.
Knock the dead beat. he's the one,
Knock his traffic till there's none,
Knock the can, but never won't.
Knock the always will, but don't.
Knock the knocker, he's the clog.
Knock his feet from off the log,
Knock the man who always talks.
Knock the man wEo business balks.
In all OF this, you must remember, 4
That month of May is not December
For the man who can't and the mar
who won't,
Live in the house with the man who
don't. Il,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Take Care of Your Cotton.
Editor Tupelo Journal:

Editor Tupelo Journal:
Just as a man thinketh in his
heart, so is he. | have been
thinking for some time we had
better make some arrangements
to take care of our surplus cot
ton, or the cotton that is thrown
on the market early in the sea
son. We get only such things
as we talk about. Now, how
would something like this an
sWer our purpose ?
Say we organize the Southern
Cotton Co., with a capital stock
of one hundred million dollars,
and begin business when one
fourth of the capital stock is
paid In, and call the other three
quarters as needed. Say we now
had this company organized; We
put a man at each leading cotton
market of the world, and when
the bears get too heavy on the
market, let our men buy all the
bears offer for sale and make
them produce the cotton and let
the cotton company pay for it
and issue it out as the spinners
need it and are willing to pay
a living price for it.
am no lawyer, but if this con-
stitutional and we can get such
a company organized / think it
would make to the advantage of
all legal business. Something of
this kind is the only salvation of
the south.
We would like to hear from
some one else who has more
brains and money too.
j. w. Yarbrough.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Polishing Metal Utensils.

Utensils must be kept polished. Fol-,
copper use soap applied with damp
cloth, then sprinkle thickly with borax
II you have no regular copper polish
Brass can be cleaned by being mois
tened with kerosene. then rubbed
with q paste Of powdered chalk and
lemon Juice, and polished with
chamois. Boil tin utensils occasion
any IN strong soda water. and II rusted
rub with lard and let stand befors
washing.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Fried salt Pork.

Cut In rather thin slices and fresh
en- by letting lie an hour or two IN
cold water or milk and water. II IN
hurry pour boiling water on the
slices, let stand a few moments, dry,
roll In -four and fry until crisp; drain
of most of the grease from the fry
ing pan, stir in while hot one or two
tablespoonfuls of -four, about half q
pint of new milk, little pepper, salt
IL not salt enough already from the
meat; let boil and pour into gravy
dish. This makes nice white gravy
If properly prepared.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
CAN IRON GARMENT EVENLY
Beard That 10 Made 70 Plt sleevse
and 10 Adjustable to Different
3. Levels

The average ironing board 10 much
too large to slip into the sleeve Of the
average woman's shirtwaist, % IN
Ohio man has devised : sleeve ironing
board This device 10 made Of two
boards. one acting % base and the
ether shaped like q sleeve, hinged
upon it and collapsible 20 that the two
can be folded together when neces-
sary and form nat object. taking up
little room. A hook fastened to the
Dashboard holds the ironing section
rigid In whatever position It 10 de-
sired, either closed or elevated. This
10 achieved by thrusting the free end
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Commissioners Sale.
Dell Gardner, ct al.

Dell Gardner, ct al
vs. Nc. 1882
Matt Gladney, ct al.
By virtue Of a decree Of the Honorable
Chancery Court Of Lee County, State Of Miss
issippi, rendered in vacation September D.
Term. A. D.. 1911, thereof. ordering sale Of
certain lands mentioned therein, Norbin Jones,
the undersigned appointed commissioner to
execute said decree, will on Saturday the 18th
day Of October, 1911, expose at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash in front Of
the Court House door in the City of Tupelo.
within the hours prescribed by law, the fol-
lowing described lands, being in said County
and State, to-wit:
All of the East IL Of the Sc IA of Sec. IL
conveyed by A. and l. Gladney to VIM. H.
Long, described as follows: All Of the NE
IA Of the Sc IA and acres off of the east
side of the NV IA Of said Sc IA and all
that portion of the Sc IA Of the Sc IA lying
North and East Of line beginning at stake
s rods South of the Northwest corner Of the
Sc IA Of Sc IA and run thence in straight
line to stake rods West of the Southeast
corner Of the said Sc IA except acres in the
Northwest corner Of said NE IA of the Sc
IA. All said land being in the Sc Ia Of
Sec. II, Township H. Range S, and containing
81 acres, said deed being of record in Book 63,
Page 537
Four acres in the Northeast corner of the
West IL of the Sc IA of Sec II, Township
II, Range S, East, and "a acres in the South
east corner Of the w IL of Sc IA of Section
IL, Township II, Range East, together with
the appurtenances and hereditaments there
unto appertaining.
NORBIN JONES, Commissioner.
Dated 30th day Of September, 1911.
c. P. Long. Solicitor. 28-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
10! THE POOR INDIAN
he IS 1 Prominent Factor In the Wild
West and Far East
BUFFALO BILL SAYS GOODBYE

T<HE passing Of the noble red man
presents q spectacle touchingly
pathetic. Since Columbus FIRST
gave them the tragic touch of
civilization, men have watched the slow
and relentless elimination OF the aborig-
inc from the tribal divisions of mankind;
the children Of the forest, the warriors
of the West and the first lords of our
country's matchless and mighty domain,
have dwindled to mere handful when
compared with their originally count
less thousands. The present day
generation finds his numbers reduced
- remnant. Unusual interest, there
fore, centers in the work of publicly
exhibiting this romantic people which
Col. VIM F. Cody, " Buffalo Bill and
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Finnan haddis = Ia King.

This is q most popular channg dish
dainty and IL made az follows: Boil
the flsh until 1t il done. fake 1t with
a silver fork. Put into the chains
dish a large tablespoon of butter. add
six mushrooms. red and green pop
per and few blades Of chives chopped
fine. Add these to the melted butter
and saute for three minutes. then add
the flsh. When all Is hot add gill Of
cream In which the yolk OF an egg has
been beaten. Blend together quickly
and serve on slices OF toast.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
curr.nt and Oatmeal Biscuits.

Half a pound of -four. quarter OF
a pound Of fine oatmeal. two heapins
tablespoonfuls of brown sugar. one
gill Of milk. two ounces Of cleaned
currants. two tablespoonful of butter.
Mix the flour. oatmeal and sugar.
warm the butter in the milk, add the
currants and then work the whole
into paste; roll out thinly. stamp
out into rounds or other shape. place
them on q creased baking tin and bake
in a moderate oven for twenty min
utes.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
~ A. W. Macy.
oHAYs' REDGLLloN.

One o. the NEST psrlleu6
timse In The histesy Of the
United states Was the period
sJus& saftee the close Of the esve-
iutIonary war and sbsSore sihe.
government had become firmly
estabiIshsd. Every community
was Inclined 70 bs = law unto
ltsen. Even In purItanlcal
Massachusetts, there was . lit
tie rebellion against tho state
government that looked serious
for 4 time. II 10 known az
"shays' Rebellion" taking Its
name from ono Of the leaders,
Daniel Shays, who had been a
gallant officer In the War for
Independence. Tho grievances
were, the large salary paid the
governor Of the state, the aris-
tocratic character Of tho state
senate, and the burdensome
taxes. Tho rebellion lasted
from August, 1875, till the fol-
lowing February. Shaye had a
large following, and there were
several conflicts with the state
militia. Tho opposing forces,
however, evidently did not get
dangerously near each other,
for only three men were killed
during tho entire "war." The
leaders were tried and oonvIct-
ed, but were eventually par
doned. Shays lived ELL 1925,
and In his old age was pen
stoned for his gallant services
during the Revolution.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

Of the hook into Or of various holes
along the support. and the ironing
portion is thus maintained at different
levels. Without device Of this kind
the laundress can only iron sleeves
out by going over them as they lie
stretched out on the board, and this
process often causes unsightly creases.
Slipped over a small board the sleeves
can be ironed smooth in ever part.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Uses Of Vinegar.

Vinegar Is very useful IN sourins
milk or cream. Put about two table.
spoonfuls in q quart Of milk and set
An AjwArm place and you will soon
nave nice basin of sour milk. Cream
may Be served the same way. And Il
YOU have put too much soda in cake or
biscuits Il may be overcome.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
For Sale.

Two lots in town of Belden, Is acres
of land. Good barn. good Well o.
water with purnn. For nric+s anf
terms apply to Z. H. RITTER, Belden,
Miss. 25-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Wanted.

One hundred men to examine
Cooks Home Laundry. County
rights for sale at Tupelo Grocery
Company.
J.. Baxter Allen, Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Ancient CITY Of Arizona.

Evidences Of q city In Arizona have
been discovered which seem to indi
cate that the town aourished ten thou
sand years ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Plans Announced for u. c. v
Reunion.

Plans Announced for u. c. v.
Reunion.
Jackson, Miss, Sept, 9th.
The following final general order,
calling attention to the forth
coming encampment of the Mis-
sissippi division, U. C. ", was
issued from Gen. Montgomefv's
headquarters today by Adjt.-
General Webb:
Headquarters Mississippi Division,
United Confederate Veterans
jackson. Miss. Sept. %, 1911.
General Order No. Is,
Attention is again called to
the twenty-first annual conven-
ton of the United Confederate
Veterans, to be held in the city
of Gulfport, Miss, on October
10, IL and IL. 1911. The ar
rapgement as made will give 3
one fare, plus Is cents, rate from
stations on the Illinois Central.
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley, l..
& N, Mississippi Central, Mobile
& Ohio, New Orleans and Grea'
Northern, st. Louis and Sar
Francisco, Southern, Southern
railway in Mississippi, and par
ticipating carriers, Alabama &
Vicksburg and New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad, who will
sell through tickets. The New
Orleans, Mobile & Chicago will
sell one way tickets at three
cents per mile to Laurel and Hat
tiesburg on the certificate plan,
and on certification of certificate
will sell return ticket to point OF
destination at Is cents. Tickets
will be on sale on the 8, 9, 1911
and IL, good returning until and
on the Is. Tickets will be sold
from all regular stations on the
Gulf & Ship Island at one fare
plus Is cents, subject to the
above limits. These rates apply
to all who may desire to go, in
Guiding the United Sons OF Vet
Grams and their sponsors and
maids of honor. A few camps
have so far failed to make re-
turns and remit the dues for
1911. 1t is hoped that every
camp will respond and that we
will have a full meeting, with
query camp represented. Much
of interest is to come before the
convention in which every vet
eran is interested the providing
of ways and means by which the
monument to the women of the
Confederacy is to be constructed.
This must be done now as time
and tide waits for no man, and
it especially appeals to us as
Confederate veterans to get
busy. The election Of a com
mander is another important mat
ter that should be given the best
of attention, as on him will de-
pend the future of our organiza-
ton.
"Beauvoir Camp, III. c. ",
and the Gulfport and Beauvoir
Chapters of the U. D. c. are
vieing with each other to give
us a royal welcome and receipt
ion, Besides, this will or may
be your first and only visit to
Mississippi's only port and OPP
portunity to visit the home OF our
old comrades at Beauvoir, jeff
Davis, our presidents old home.
Come and be with us and you
will not regret it. Delegates Ger.
tifcates will be sent out to camps
that have paid their duesl in .
few days. Your representation
is the same as to the general
grand organization, and payment
of dues to each is essential to
representation. All staff officers
are especially urged to be pres
ent and aid in the business OF
the meeting Bv order of
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Eowles.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
State Police S|ay Indians
Who Killed StOCkTncn

stockmen they had murdered IN
Little High Rock canyon, and had
their watches and other personal Ell
fects, as well as their horses.
Ed Hogle, the member of the pos
Sc who was killed, lived for num-
ber OF years in Surprise Valley. He
was unmarried and had no relatives.
A life insurance policy which he had
made out several years ago was in
favor of his sweetheart who lives i'll
California, whom he expected to mar
ry shortly He was about 27 years OF
age and was young man OF excel
lent reputation.
A late message from Winnemucca
states that Captain Donnelly had the
situation properly figured out. He
estimated the distance from Little
High Rock to the reservation, fig
urcd the sart the Indians had and
computed that the speed of his par
ty, with their fresh horses, would be
such that they would oyerlaAe tA9
Shoshones on their tagged horses
before they reached the reservation.
AS Captain Donnelly has only held
the post of superintendent of state
police less than two months and as
this is the first important mission he
has had, the success of the expedition
will bring him many warm consratu-
lations, as well as for his men,
The four stockmen, Cambron, In
diano, Laxague, and Errlmouspe,
were undoubtedly slain Oh tne morn
ing of the 18th of January, when they
set forth from Camp DEMO to visit
theirflocks and herds and encountered
the murderous Shoshonse In Little
High Rock canyon in the northern
end of Washoe county. The shots of
the massacre were heard by a lone
sheepherder, guarding his band of
sheep in a nearby valley, but he did
not attach any consequence to the
shooting until he heard that the four
men were ambushed and massacred.
1t must have been an ambush, for
Harry Cambron fell. SHOT in the back
while running with his hands in the
air, as shown by the position of his
body and the nature of the wounds
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS
FROM PAHRANACAT

ALAMO, New, Feb. 28-The sad
Intelligence OF the accident to Mr..
A. H. Norris was received with much
personal concern by the people OF
Alamo, and Pahranagat Valley in gen.
eral. His many friends wait eagerly
for each report and wish him the best
turn of the tide.
At Alamo and vicinity the art
entertaining seems to have taken
the center of the stage. Since before
the holidays informal house parties
have occurred frequently and the re
freshments would grace the White
House and the hospitality, the Elite"
of Paris.
After term of eight years a.
county clerk of Iron county, Utat
Mr.. w. It. Morris, with his wife an
son, spent a pleasant three-weeks
vacation with his son, Mr.. Viii T.
Morris, and wife, at Alamo. Mr.. and
Mr.. Morris Sr., were highly entertain
ed during their short stay and re
turned on the 18th, speaking very
highly Of the cordia ity of the people
OF ''The Valley"
The hunting season has been dul
Ter than for several seasons before
but hunting is reported to be bet
ter at present than at any othe
time during the season.
Dur.ng the recent storm period tn
people of Pahranagat Valley hav
decided to adopt the policy that TO
agcs the people have followed i
Sr;nn--they just let it rain.
The A. s. G. Club" has cor
Quoted series of lectures along Sc
cial culture lines that have partly su
piled the absence of professional le'
ture courses and social functions ths
our great distance from central point
excludes us from A talk upon :"
!. Liberal View of Social Education
!. was given by Mrs. Viii I. Morris {
:, the club on the 10th which gave ris
= to a liberal discussion from whic
the members developed some fir
a points for memory. Another memor
BILE feature of the evening was IL
n oyster luncheon. Mrs. j. l.. Allen, ;
ct hostess, still maintained her hit
A. standard as an entertainer, and 9
er present agreed on a verdict
Hard to beat" "Nuff Sed."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
S0|0ns Still Busy At
Capital Of This State

CARSON CITY, New, March "A
measure regulating banking as carrie
on in Nevada has been introduced IN
the assembly by Coke of Lincoln.
The author is interested in the bank
ing business in his home county and
has been at work preparing the meas
ure ever since the legislature conyen-
ed.
The new measure contains several
prominent departures from the law
that now stands on the statute books,
and provides that any banking insti-
tuition can place its affairs in the
hands of the bank examiner on appli.
cation.
Another important fact in the new
measure is that 1t provides that any
stockholder must own at least 81 900
worth Of stock. Officers cannot make
loans from any bank unless the loan
is sanctioned by the directors of the
| institution at meeting and all rec
| ords must be entered into the min
utes. 1t is further provided that the
| bank examiner cannot have jurisdic
| tion over a bank in which he is per
sonally interested.
Tho bill, which covers about q
typewriter pages, was referred t.
the committe on banks and banking
for future consideration.
The bill creating the county 0
Comstook out of the counties of Lyol
and Storey, which has been introduc
ed in the assembly by the Storey del
segation, provides that Virginia Cit
shall be the county seat.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

Assemblyman Schmidt of Nye coun
ty is of the opinion that the county
officers of the respective counties of
the state are underpaid. and has in
troduced bill to give them an in
crease, classified according to the as
sessed valuation as follows:
First class-All counties having an
assessed valuation Of $4,000 900 or
over.
/ Second class-All counties having
an assessed valuation of more than
So, 900 900 and less than 10000, 900.
Third class-All counties having
an assessed valuation of more than
SO 100000 and less than $6,000,0o0.
an assessed valuation of more than
Fourth class-All counties having
| $2,000,O00 and less than 100000
Fifth class-An counties having al
assessed valuation Of less than So,
| 100000
| In counties Of the first class tn,
officials salaries shall be as fol
lows: Sheriff, $4,000; district attor
ney. $4,000; recorder, $4,000; count.
clerk, $4,000; treasurer. $4,000; as
SCISSOR, $4,000; county commissioners
5000.
| Counties of the second class-She1
| iff, $4,000; recorder, $4,000; count
clerk, $4,000; treasurer, $4,000; as
SCISSOR, $1,000; county commissioner
$500.
1 Counties Of the third class--Shel
: iff, $4,000; district attorney. $4,000
recorder, SO 400; county clerk, $2,400
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Snow Blockades Traffic.

The heavy snowfall of the early
part of the week interferred some
what with shipments of ore from
the Day mine of the Nevada Utah.
through blockade on the Phoebe
Pacific railroad, over which the prod
uct of the mine is conveyed to Phoebe
Nevertheless about ten cars of Day
ore were dispatched to the Salt Lake
smelters during the week About three
feet of snow fell in the vicinity of
the Day mine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

treasurer, $2,400; assessor, $2,400;
county commissioners, $3.50.
Counties of the fourth class-Sher-
if, So 400;-district attorney, $2,400;
recorder, $4,000; county clerk, 1000;
treasurer, $4,000; assessor, $1,S00; col
ty commissioners, 5000.
Counties of the fifth class-Sher'
iff, $4,000; district attorney $4,000;
recorder, $1,000; county clerk, ST.,
500; treasurer, $1,000; assessor, ST.,
500; county commissioners, $500.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
JOHN BlGELow, AMERICAS eRAapzo1D MAN,

n year apparently
nj Bgeow be grand
old of America He has led intensely life
written a of notable books in addition
the Mr. Bigelow
until
o
notably secretary intimately
section New Mr. Bigelow still lives there
residents
William Tden "The Useful Life,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Meeting OF Shareholders.

Local shareholders Of the Ohio Ken.
lucky Mining company have been mott
fled of meeting of stockholders to
b9 held in Salt Lake on the 11th
inst at which time the matter Of
ratifyijng the merger deal will come
up for consideration.