davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

the residence by his pastor. He
was buried in the Confederate
cemetery Of Little Rock. The
United Confederate Veterans
and United Daughters Of the
Confederacy attended the funer-
al in a body. Many beautiful
fl ,ral offerings were laid upon
the grave.
Mr.. Archer is survived by sew
en- children: Messrs. Earl and
Elgin Archer, Mrs. Bette Stew
ard and Mrs. Clair Harrington,
of Little Rock, Ark, Tom Frank
Archer, of Argenta, Ark, John
Archer. of Tupelo, Miss, and @.
B. Archer, Of Tampa, Fla.
His niece,
LILLE BASKIN,
Conway, Ark.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
C. 7. Archer.

On February first Mr.. G. T.
Archer died at the home of his
youngest daughter, Mrs. Clair
Harrington, of Little Rock. Ark.
Mr.. Archer was sick only a
short while, being stricken with
paralysis on Sunday evening and
died the following Wednesday
morning. He was about 80 years
of age and just two weeks before
his death visited his sister. Mrs.
H. Il. Baskin In Conway, Ark.
For many years Mr.. Archer
lived in Lee county, moviag to
Little Rock several years ago.
He was q consistent member Of
the Methodist church.
He was q Confederate soldier
and often spoke Of the toast he
would give bis old comrades
when they met in Little Rock in
May. He looked forward to the
coming reunion to be held In his
city where he would meet many
81 bis friends and oo]hrades.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
MISS. EB. II, 1911


ANNOON( EMEN j ,.
The journal is authorized a
unc the following gentlemen
candidates for the Ific IS named, su
ject to the action of the democrat
primary in August. 1911:
For District Attorney:
JAMES A. FINLEY.
GEORGE H Hill.
JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM
For County Attorney.
w A BLAIR
j. E. RANKIN.
For Senator, 38th District.
w. S. SHEFFIELD
For the Legislature.
N PETTIGREW
ROBERT LEE HARRISON.
P. E. CAROTHERS
B. F. MOORE.
j. s. HOWERTON
F. H. MITTS
Floater Representative.
j. N. SPRADLING.
For Sheriff:
w. M. KELLY.
d w CLARK
GEORGE w Long
w PARKER
j.. B. RAINS.
WILL INMAN.
ER WILSON
For Chancery Clerk.
JOHN M WITT
CT WEST
JOHN H. EPTING.
j. N. FRANCIS.
For Circuit Clerk:
D. E. MCCARTHY
JOHN M. BOGGAN.
R D PORTER
J. Y. CUMMINGS.
w. w. THOMPSON.
GEORGE w. PATTON
jim BUTLER
C. C. ARMSTRONG.
A. C. McVAY
For Tax Assessor:
l.. H. RITTER.
EUGENE FRANCIS
j. L. AUSTIN.
C. R. DAVIS.
SAM BURT
For Treasurer.
S D SHELTON
H. E. PORTER.
For Superintendent of Education:
T. M. MILAN.
CLAYTON
Visor, lsyDistrict.
G. 9. cHkIsTopHFk.
For Supervisor, I'd district.
WILL MILAN
F. M. ROPER.
MARION MARTIN.
F. P. MCNEIL.
For Supervisor, Sd District.
w T POUND
GO HERRING
S. p. LAMB
For Supervisor, 4th District.
CCALHOUN
w ID McGAUGHY
E B MABRY
For Supervisor, 9Th District:
w M ROBERTS
MARK CONWlLL>
w HOLLY
J w BATTLE
For BailiH ID District.
S. T. POWELL.
s. A. STANLEY
For Bailiff Sd District;
j. l.. SANDLIN.
CIV GARNER
STANLEY VAUGHN.
j. ]. FILGO.
G. C. DAVIS.
For Bailif 4th District.
STURGEON S. MOORE.
T. N. LYLE.
For Bailiff. 18th District.
wv BUTLER
For Justice of tie Peace, Sd District.
A HALL
G. w. RITTER.
For Justice of the Peace, 4th District.
GEORGE w. PETTEY
j. C. BROWN
j. M. JONES
For Justice of the Peace 9Th District.
L. M. RAMAGE.
T, G. DUPREE.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Postmaster General Hitchcock
has asked Congress for an i'm
mediate appropriation Of one
million dollars to establish five
hundred additional savings banks
If Mr.. Hitchcock would leave
the banking system in the hands
Of the Treasury department and
state legislatures and pay more
attention to the establishment of
rr,a i routes and other improve
ments Of the mail service he
would serve the country better.
The Postal Saving bank is not
one Of the urgent needs at this
time.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Low Fares via Mobile & Ohio
Railroad.

Account Mardi Gras Festivities, Mo-
bile, Ala. New Orleans. La, and Pen
s%acola. Fla, February 23rd to 28th.
1911, inc. Also for meeting. Dept. of
Super .ntendence. N. f. A.. Mobile,
Ala, Feb. 1926, 1911. Tickets on sale
February 21-27. inc. limited, returning
to reach starting point on or before
March II. Extention OF return limit
to March 81 upon deposit of ticket and
pay me mt of fee of 81. For information
regarding fares, time of trains, etc..
apply to nearest ticket Agent. Noble e.
Ohio Railroad or G. A. Griffin, Trav.
Pass'r Agt.. Meridian, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

To add a library to a house is
to give that houae a good soul.
Cicero.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

what can we do to make up
for the evil We think of others?'
"Well, I've given away thous-
ands of dollars in my mind" y
Washington Herald.
Elliott McCanless, Of st. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting homefoIks.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Non-R Resident Notice.
The State Of Mississippi-Ne. 2o77.

The State of Mississippi-Nc. 2o77.
To the unknown heirs at law of viii Bran
don, deceased. and Will Jones if alive, and if
dead then his two children, Mrs. Annie
Cooper and James Jones. Defendants.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the county of Lee, in said
State, on the
Third Monday of April,
A. D.. 1911, to defend the amended bill filed
in said court by Mrs. Zemmie Fretwell. ct. al.
you are defendants.
This 7th day of February, A. D., 1911.
MORBIN JONES, Clerk.
P. Long, Solicitor for Compliments. 46-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
$1.00 per running ii ch per month of
four weeks. Liberia discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chair
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all ether notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
FREE.

Send IL names and addresses of Mu-
sic Leaders and we will send you a
copy of our new song No. 8 flee-John
B. Vaughn Athens. Ga.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-05
ABOUT TOWN

For square deal. good lumber and
low prices. come to ]. H. Queal &C.
Alois and Albert Novak were
in Chas MIX county latter part OF
last week.
Mrs. Al. Jezewski visited her
parents al Yankton the latter part
Of last week
The Independent has for sale
School warrant books Of 100
sheets at 75c. each.
Inn ShavIik returned Wednes-
Gay from his holiday visit with
his parents in Linwood, Neb.
Taken UP. a black pony mare,
branded Owner can have 1t az
ter paying expense and this
notice. John Horak.
Frank Uherka spent Sunday
visiting at the home Of his brother
in-law, Vaclav Bouza near Ged.
des.
Frank Kul;s and his sister, Miss
1onv snen' Sunday visiting at the
+ me of their sister. Mrs. Albert
Herman near Dante
Joseph Hruska left Thursday
for Yankton where he will enroll
as student in the Yankton COL
lrge.
Frank Barta and his wife of
near Dante spent Sunday here
visiting with relatives. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
Joseph Stava, an family, who
had. been renting the Stepanek
fam southwest of town for the
past two years. left last Friday for
Chicago to make their home
John Jones and wife of Spring
field spent New Years day and
the early part Of the week here,at
the home Of Mrs. Jones parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beeman.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-05

Mound City paints may cost q
trifie more, butt! Jos. Skorpik &
Company"
They say all whiskey is good whis
key, only some is better than Others
Some" means HARPER" the
others are "also-rans." for HAIR
PER at Hruska & Trunec's.
John Nedved of Greenwood
and his aunt Mrs. Ignace Walter
and her daughter Helen arrived
here "Wednesday tor visit at the
home of Jos. V. Hladky.
A grand ball will be given in
the Black & Hacicky hall Satur-
day, January 7. Music will be
furnished by the Tabor Band.
Every body is cordially invited to
attend
A grand ball will be given in
the M chel hall next Saturday eve
January 7. Music will be furnish
ed bv the Vogeli orchestra. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend.
A grand ball will be given in
John Sturma's hall by Joseph Ha-
la Saturday January 7. Music by
Mikota's orchetra. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to at
tend.
Joseph Novotny, ST.. left for
k,mball Thursday to attend the
funeral of his brother Matthew
who died at the age of g years.
HIS sons Louis and Vaclav had
gone with him.
Joseph Peterka, an old farmer
living 4 miles east OF Tyndall died
Wednesday in his home. Funeral
will be held Saturday at the Bohe
man cemetery IN Tyndall. He
leaves a wife and family to NOUN
his loss.
John Melichar and hi. wife
who reside at Kalum. N. d. have
arrived here Tuesday for a visit
with his father and relatives.
Twenty.three years ago he moved
to his present home and SINCE
that time this is his first wish to
the old homestead. He is en-
gagged m a harness and implement
business and is doing well. We'd
nesday afternoon. accompanied
by his brother Joseph, they made
a trip To Lake Andes to visit his
sister, Mrs. Jasper
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-05

The 10 year old daughter, Ma
rion, OF Mr. and Mrs. Chas Schra.
der OF near Wagner who is in the
care OF DIR. Blezek is doing nicely
and there is every hope that she
will recover from the sho, gun
wonnd accident'y inflicted last
week. The accident to the little
girl happened Tuesday last week
on the tarm # her parents. A
oaded gun was left standing in
the barn and the Schrader child
rem and those of neighbor while
playing in the yard got hold OF it,
the result Icing the wounding of
the little girl and younger boy
of the neighpor, who was struck
by the same charge in the legs, by
few stray shots. The little girl
was brought here the next day af-
ter The accident. The shot tore
off the 81 in and part of the scalp
on the right side of her neck and
head and rent the muscles, but
luckily did net cut any OF the ar
teries. The little girls mother is
staying here Another case treat
ed by DIR. Blezek is that Of the 9
years old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ze-
nlsek, who conduct a store in
Dante. Two weeks ago the little
boy was doing chores on the farm
of his parents near town and fell
asleep in the hay loft, the result
being that his feet had been fro
zen. The boy was brought here
several days after that when pus
was forming and gangrene almost
having set IN. At first the ampu-
tation OF large toe seemed inevi-
taolc. However, everything
Looks we'll and the boy will be
well in few days.
Senator Cooley and representa-
tives elect Wagner and 1homp-
son left Tuesday morning on the
passenger tor p ere to take their
places in Legislature. Their inten-
ton was TO leave Sunday for the
capital, but owing 10 the furious
blizzard on that day the trip had
to be postponed which fact de-
prived them OF the plea. ure of be-
ing present at the inaugural recep
tion at Pierre Monday afternoon.
We believe they were not the only
ones as. no doubt, other Law
makers have been deIa, ed by the
same cause.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-05

The Manila Camp w. .. w.
meets every fourth Sunday OF
each month in regular meeting in
the Z: c. j J. hail. The annual
meeting will be held the p of la :
nuary, 1911. Every member is
requested to be present, as new
officers will be elected and Other
important business transa cttd.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
Neighborhood N E w S
Continued from page g.

ing physician.
A valuable colt belonging to J. A.
Berg was killed by train on the tack
about half mile east of town Tuesday
night.
Emil Larson has leased the Doyon
hotel and will be open for business in
few days. Mr.. Larson will run a
.,id, clean eating house and travellers
need not be afraid to stop off at Doyon.
"Lost in the Hills by the Frazer
Amusement company at the hall last
Friday was grand success. They
seemed to please everybody.
G. j. Cruise who has been laid up with
measles, is able to be around again.
Frank Baldwin 8 children at the Doyon
farm are also on the sick list with
measles.
Fully half of the farmers in this
locality will plant from 90 to so acres
of corn this spring. They have found
that they can raise COOL corn and get
a large amount of fodder and at the
same time put their land in the best
condition for crop Of wheat the fol
lowing year. The favoritt seed corn
seems to be Northwestern Dent' and
Minnesota No. 1877
| Peter Baum, who has been out on the
Pacific coast since last fail, arrived on
No. Tuesday. He says the coast is
all right but he don't seem to feel at
home any other place but Doyon.
It was reported that they had 4 good
soaking rain in Montana last week and
it so pleased the farmers that two
neighbors, who were such bitter enc
mics that they had not spoken to each
other for years, shook hands and made
up. What blessing it would he if
they could have such rain in Owls
Lake.
Uria Butler arrived from Tioga, II
D., last Tuesday to look after his farm.
ing interests here. Mr.. Butler, who is
about 70 years of age, seems to be i'll
the best Of health and is just as spry
and active as many man Of thirty.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davidson
April 26, a boy. All is well and Roy
is all smiles.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
DEAF SCHOOL NOTES
(From the Banner.)

Last Tuesday Mr.. Bangs was in
Grand Forks.
News comes to Clara Knulson from
howe that her sister Minnie was mar
r,cd April Goth.
The favorite play grounds of the lit
the girls when the evenings are pleas
ant are just west Of tie new school
building.
Joyce Gauper received sad news from
home Tuesday to the effect that her
aunt, whose home was in Wisconsin
died April 22nd.
| At recent meeting Raphael Koch
was elected president Of the Glass of
1911; Olaf Lundby, Vice-President; and
Nola Fee, Secretary and Treasurer.
Mrs. Long and Misses Foster ard
Simpson entertained the ladies Of the
0. F. S. club at Mrs. Bangs apart
ments Saturday afternoon, the twenty
second.
Father Gall continues to come out
Monday afternoons to instruct the
Catholic children. Last Monday Miss
Foster interpreted for him in the alb.
sence of Mr.. Bangs
Through the kindness of Mr.. Gilbert
son, the furniture man, all the new pu.
| pills in Miss Buchanan IS class had Eas.
ter chickens and rabbits. They enjoyed
their little presents immensely.
The boys have been practicing on the
diamond almost every day and hope to
be in shape to play the High School
team Of this city. They have been ask.
ed to play game, but no datee has
been fixed yet.
Circulars announcing the closing OF
school will be mailed from the Office
the early part Of next week. The clos
ing exercises will be held on Monday,
June l. The children will leave fol
home on Tuesday and Wednesday fol
lowing.
One of the boys received letter
from Cecil Logan the other day. Cecil
has been putting his time on his farA
er's farm and his own claim, which he
acquired as, homestead last month
He says that his father intends to sci
out in the fall and move to Washington
but that he himself likes North Dakota
too well to think of moving.
We wonder if any of the pupils have
received more post cards this year THAI
little Boyd Wiley. We discovered {
heap of such cards on a shelf in the
boys study room one morning, will
Willey's name on every one of then
that we picked up. A piece of paper
with picture on it, postage Stang
and few words are all that is needed
to make post card, and the mission o.
such card from the home folks to {
child in far away school is next tt
drawing that child to the bosom Of ;
mother. Such cards are received ever!
day and little hearts made correspond
ingly happy, but sometimes we SCI
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
BROTHERS ON SUPREME BENCH
Frank and G. J. Fisk Both Serving on
Highest North Dakota Tribunal.

Bismarck, N. d., April 27-For the
first time in the history of the state,
if not in the history of the Northwest,
there are today two brothers sitting on
the supreme bench, Judge Frank Fisk
having been called in to sit in three
cases in which one of the supreme
court judges is disqualified Frank Fisk
is brother of Supreme Court Judge G.
J. Fisk, and is also the newest Judge
in the state, having been recently ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy in the dis
trict judgship caused by the elevation
to the supreme bench at the general
election of Judge Goss.
There is remarkable resemblance
between the brothers.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
DATE OF TEACHERS SUM-
MER SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED
Grand Forks, Ramsey, Walsh and Penn
bina Counties Meet June 10.

Superintendent of Public Instruction
E. J. Taylor has made announcements
of the dates for the various summer
schools, to be held throughout the state
during the months Of June and July.
Grand Forks, Walsh, Ramsey and
Pembina counties will hold joint ses-
sion at the University Of North Dakota
in Grand Forks, commencing June 10
and will continue for period Of six
weeks.
The Cass county teachers summer
school will commence June - and will
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

continue for four weeks. The sessions
will be held at the agricultural college
in Fargo.
Starting June 26 and continuing for
a period of six weeks, teachers in.
stitute will be held at the Valley City
normal school, for the teachers in
Barnes, Griggs, Eddy, stutsman, Ran
som and LaMoure counties.
Richland county will hold a four
weeks session at the Wahpcton school
of science, commencing on June IA.
The Dickey county teachers will
gather at the Glendale industrial
school June - for three weeks SEES
sion.
Divide, Burke, Rcnville, Ward, Bot
tineau, McHenry and Pierce county
school teachers will meet at Velva for
a four weeks esssion, starting June 10.
Williams and Mckenzie county will
hold a joint session commencing June
10.
Cavalier county teachers will meet
at Langdon for week, commencing
June -. Benson county teachers will
meet at Minnewaukan and Burleigh
county teachers will assemble at Bis
marck during the same week.
A meeting of the teachers of Rolette
county will be held at Rolla next week,
commencing May 1.
About twenty-five one week insti-
tutes have been planned for other parts
of the state, most of which will be held
in the fall, in the western part of the
state.
These teachers institutes are proving
very successful throughout the state
and more of the counties are interest
ing themselves to the extent Of getting
longer sessions.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

this source or until the rnotlets are
sent out and get hold Of the elements
that makes for growth and also that
the all important thing required by tn.
germ Curing The first day; Of it's life,
is hcat-when you think of those things
you can readily see that it is better to
plant the seed after the the ground
is well warmed up so that it can go
forward with moderate steady growth
without shock or too much effort be-
ing expended in an effort to just keep
alive.
What you should do now is to har-
row and keep narrowing. In this par
ticu]ar region most of the winter snow
went into the ground and this together
with the recent wet snow put the nit
rate at work Now if this moisture lie
conserved it will be able to give the
grain a good start in life. The mois,
ture, we all know can be saved BY
working the land and maintaining a
good dust mulch on top.
In order to hold the moisture we now
have am now single discing the land
I intend to put into oats, speltz, corn
potatoes and fax during the last TWEEN.
ty days of May and the first ten days
of June.
In addition to holding the moisture
this discing also serves another purpose
and that is it airiates the soil, puts the
nitrate at work and much of the weed
seeds will terminate and be destroyed
later on when turned under, as OF
course, I will plow this land immed
lately before planting.
Don't forget that a well-worked
seed bed-one where the furrow slice
is compacted down against the sub-soi
so that the principal of capilarlty
| can work easily-and then get and
maintain mulch on tops absolutely
| essential for the best results.
The average farmer now knows these
tulHSS-uuI LUZ sOiiic 1eeooh ho 10 Ao1oi
to work that part of his anatomy
above his eyes as he ought.
| There is no room for discourage
ment this spring. For eighteen months
the whole northwest has been behind
in its usual supply of precipitation
Nothing prevails so uniformly as tn
|
law of averages in climate and rrecip
itation. We will get the rain, dc
luge Of it some day. Put in ever.
acre you can handle well and thorough
ly and no more. Trust in God but kee
your powder dry by conserving ever.
bit of moisture now in your soil.
J. s. MURPHY.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
: VALLEY CITY NORMAL )

$3.50 + + + + + + + i
Special to The World:
Mrs. w. 0. Gilruth of Tower City
and formerly Of Devils Lake visited
Lenore and Adele Thompson for few
days last week.
Miss Esma Miller of Devils Lake is
visiting Misses Vesta Tice and Blanche
Elmslie.
The Girls Glee Club Of the Normal
gave a concert Monday evening. The
first part was a cantata called "Tht
Garden Of Flowers and the second
part an operetta, called "The College
Girl and the Milkmaid."
The second lecture given to teach
the students how to teach Sunday
school, was given by Professor Hollis
Wednesday afternoon. These lectures
are offered by the Y. w. c. A. and are
very instructive.
The Normal base ball team will play
the High School team of Tower City
Saturday, April 20.
The caste for the Junior play has
been selected and they are busy practic-
ing The Juniors intend to give their
play during commencement week..
The faculty have postponed the annu.
al Arbor Day celebration until two
weeks from Friday, so that the pupils
may enjoy the shade of the trees and
theer will be more picnic spirit.
| The Normal students are all making
plans for Field Day and the May Fes.
tival
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
ADVICE TO FARMERS OF N. OAK.
Major Murphy Gives Farmers Some
Timely Advice and Tells Plain
ly Why.

Major Murphy gives the following
advice to farmers in the Minot Tnde-
pendent:
In the past few days have been fire.
quently asked this question-Would
you begin putting the seed in the
ground now as soon as you can get on
the land7 My answer is, don't rush it.
Wheat put in the ground now may, and
most likely will germinate-hut the
ground is yet quite cold and much of
the vitality of the kernel will be vast
ed in an effort to exist: and this of
course weakcns the plant life and re
tards its eventual development.
If you will stop and consider that
the grain for the first ton days must
live on the body of the karnei surround
ing it and that for nearly three weeks
it draws most of its scsrenance from
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
THE PLACE TO EAT

Business men who want good meal
at noon or night while down town
should try the Great Northern Cafe.
We make a speciality of short orders
but serve regular meals. Everything
clean and up to date. If
&C. E. GRAY, Mgr.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

some of our pupils make the remark
that they have not heard from home
for a long time, and to them a long
time may mean a week or two. A
card could often be sent when letter
could not, and every card taat is sent
will be appreciated by the little ones.