davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-23
CARE Of PIGS AT
WEAVING time.
Feed Often When First Taken
From the Sow,

Farmers often get in q hurry and
Wean pigs when six weeks old. But
unless there is an abundant supply Of
milk and especially good care ts given
the pigs are likely to become stunted,
sometimes 90 severely that they never
recover.
When the time comes to wean! the
nes cut down the sow:s ration to Va.
tsr and alfalfa hay. She will dry Up
without injurang her udder. When abe
= giving Q large supply Of milk and al
tAs pies are taken away at once hse'
U60oF'D often 'ru1ned an0isae oeeo0es
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-23
A Quick Growing Tree.

The black locust is hardy and a
rapid grower and is one Of the most
valuable Of all the quick growing tim
Der trees. 1t should be planted only in
the center of a grove, however, and
not along the edge, because Of its
root sprouting tendencies. They will
do no harm in the body of the grove,
but might be annoying on its edge.
Borers r less apt to injure the black
locust in a shaded place. It is one Of
the best growing trees we have and
will make from four to six feet a
year, furnishing material for the finest
kind of posts. stakes and poles. It has
the advantage Of being a very durable
wood.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
MACHINE
is DISCARDED
The Gum Habit Z too Elk
pensive Thinks a Busii-
ness Man.

+. 4
One of Brookhaven's prominent
business men yesterday put out of
commission one of the gum-vend-
ing. trade-check. slot machines re-
Gently installed in a number of
the most frequented and most pub
lie places of the city.
This gentleman did this out of
the pure goodness of his heart. not
that the machine was failing to pay
a handsome dividend on the invest
ment.
AS stated. the above mentioned
business mans attention, shortly
after the dinner hour, was attract
ed by the continual chug-chug of
the machine and an occasional
tiDkle of the bell when the machine
would "pay off,, On taking
notice he found a young fellow
putting in nickels who had been
daily devotee of the gum habit"
since the machine had been INSTALL
ed. paying so cents to $3.50 per
day for the luxury which the
proprietor knew he could not
afford.
After standing, and watching the
performance. as well as doing some
deep thinking meanwhile, Mr.
Business Man suddenly made the
resolution to forthwith dispense
with the slot. gum, or trade-check
machine e-whichever term is the
most acceptable.
He at once went up to the 'tplay-
err and told him he would have to
stop feeding" in the nickeIs,
which the victim of the habit"
seriously objected to, wanting
Just one more chance wait a
few minutes using similar other
phrases to get time to give the
a few more whirIs.
This was without avail, however,
and there is now one less slot ma
chine in operation in Brookhayen,
the proprietor dispensing with the
one mentioned. reasoning that a
dumb machine that could get SO
we'll acquainted in a few weeks
tine as to SO enormously {! } in
crease ones appetite for gum, is
dangerous thing to ones health (?)l
and especially 1aAt Of his pocket
~ apd to 4 Df6clivity in human
Esa it takes very little to arouse.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
The Boy Scout Move
ment in Brookhaven

The Boy Scout Movement that
began in England dozen or more
years ago under its originator, Sir
Baden Powell, and that later found
its way to America, transfusing
new life and light and interest ais
it went among the youth of our
country, has at last almost reached
Brookhaven.
Messrs. F. o. Conant, B. T.
Schumpert, Claude Bennett and
Ethan Allen have caught the spirit
of the movement. and at their in
vitation business men interested in
its furtherance, will meet on Fri
day at 6 p. m. in Mr.. Conant,s s
office. to organize for the prosecu-
tion of plans vested in the constitu-
tion.
An executive committee of five
or more is usually required, beside
a Scout Leader and Drill Master,
whose time and thought are given
for the development of the boys.
physically, mentally and morally.
The enterprise does not require
strong financial backing: but 1T is
gratifying to note that in New Orr
leans there are moneyed men sup
porting such an institution for the
good of the youth of their city.
With the right kind of manage
ment. such as is suggested by the
names mentioned in this article,
the Boy Scout movement is well
coined to Brookhaven by The Lead
or
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
FIGHTS
MARSHAL TRIED
Lively Times at Nor6eld
Result Over Charge Of
Unlawful Retailing.

/
Special Correspondence Of The Leader.l
NorfeId, Miss. June 3 There
was considerable interest in the
trial of D. d. Simmons. the former
marshal of this place. here yester-
day before Mayor Cosnahan.
Affidavit was made against Mr.
Simmons. charging him with re-
failing Intoxicating liquors on IN
formation given by negro named
Lamar Adams. who was indicted at
the September term of the grand
jury, for the same offense. The
negro left the country and was
never arrested until last week.
After his arrest, he told the officers
who had him in charge that he was
selling in partnership with Mr.
Simmons, and that Mr.. Simmons
furnished the money and wrote the
orders and he, Adams, kept the
beer at his house and sold it to the
thirsty ones who called with the
proper credentials, and they divid-
ed the proceeds. all of which he
testified to in court. Several other
witnesses were introduced for the
State, but their testimony had no
direct bearing on the guilt of the
defendant.
After all of the States evidence
was in. Mr.. Simmons offered no
defense.
He was convicted and given al
fine of $1O0 and 30 days. from
which he appealed and gave bond
in the sum of $500.
The defense was represented by
Hon. j. N. Yawn. and the State by
County Prosecuting Attorney Mex.
Fulgham.
Growing out of the feeling en-
gendered over this matter combat
occurred here the early part of the
week between Mayor Cosnahan and
a young man by the name of
Cutrer, who is friend of Mr.. Sim
mons.
1t is alleged that Cutrer address
ed Mr.. Cosnahan in rather abusive
terms as the two men were passing
each other. and the latter struck the
former with his fist.
Cutrer replied with a hammer
that struck the mayor on the head
a hard blow. This was followed BY
a general scuffie between them and
jim the mix-up it is alleged that
Mayor Cosnahan got hold of a piece
of iron and struck Cutrer. The
two men were separated by friends
Cutrer has filed an affidavit before
Justice of the Peace Brent, charg-
ing Mayor Cosnahan with assault
and battery with deadly weapon,
and the case will be tried on next
Friday at ] o'clock. before Judge
Brent.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
WHITE WOMEN
UP FOR MURDER
One for Killing Husband
and Other for Murder
Of Paramour.

jackson, Miss. June 6.-The un-
usual spectacle of two white women
being placed on trial for murder
will be presented at the regular
term of the Kinds county circuit
court, to be convened here on the
fourth Monday in June.
Mrs. Lula WIltcher, indicted in
Yazoo county for completely in the
murder of her husband, John Wilt
cher, and for which crime her
brother-in-law, Lee Wiltcher, and
a nurse named Lee Price. are now
serving life sentences, will be pIac.
ed on trial. the case having been
brought here on a change of venue.
Judge Henry will excuse himself
during the trial, having been
previously connected with the case
as counsel.
Claudia Battle. 17-year-old
girl, inmate of a house of ilI-fame,
who shot and killed her paramour,
a man named Merkley will probably
be placed on trial during the second
week of the term. The tragedy
occurred in a house on Oakley
street. and exemplified the adage
that "hell hath no fury like a
woman scorned.' Considerable
sympathy has been aroused in be-
half of the girl, and she will be
represented by able counsel.
These two cases present the first
instances in the criminal juris-
prudence of Kinds county of white
women being placed on trial charg-
ed with capital crimes.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
The Tri-County Med
ical Meeting Yesterday

The County Medical Society
met here yesterday with the follow
ing members present: Drs. Ar
rington. Beacham. Butler, Dicker-
son, Flowers. Frizell, Higdon,
johnson. Jones, W. L. Little, E. s..
Little, D. w. Magee. 7. K. Magee.
Purser.
The subject of gastro-enterlc dis
eases of children was discussed gem
orally, and a free interchange of
ideas and opinions had. This is
probably the hardest problem doc
tors have-the digestive disturb
ances of children-and one which
always provokes much discussion.
Our doctors are abreast of the
times in all things. but all admit
that their treatment of this class of
cases is very unsatisfactory.
Other routine business was trans
acted, and the society adjourned to
meet in Brookhaven, August i. at
which time The general subject for
discussion will be malaria.
D. W. JONES. Sec'ty
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
LINCOLN Gov
EMINENT WORK
One Farmer Made 288e
Pounds Seed Cotton on
2 Acres Last Year.

John Calvin Case, one mile west
of Brookhaven, produced 1886
pounds of seed cotton on two acres
of land last season by using Demon
stration methods. His plan was to
get as near all of the early boil
weevils as possible, even if it be-
came necessary to go over the
ground three times a week. This
he could do in very short time.
The best time to find the weevil
is early in the morning before they
desert the stalk to avoid the heat.
Mr.. Case has cleared $4 800 farm
ing with two mules in SIX years.
He believes he can make bale to
the acre this year. Printed in
structions used by Mr.. Case will be
mailed free if you will send your
address to me and state the number
of acres you will cultivate in cot
ton.
A number of successful demon.
strators were in Brookhaven June
3rd, encouraging their less success
full brother farmers in the battle
against the wevil. 1t is a relief
after hearing the weak k.kneed fell
lows complain, to listen to such
sanguine farmers as Mason, Neal,
Pollard, Furr, Moak, Holloway and
others.
On Trade Day, Saturday. July l,
a blowing contest will be held, the
first of the kind ever held in the
county.
A novel feature of the contest
will be the entry of inexperienced
contestants over those who have
never plowed before.
This band of recruits will be led
by j. W. McGrath, who challenges
all comers. 1t is hoped that Mr..
r. S. Wilson. State Agent u. s.
Demonstration Work. will be pres
ent and act as judge. Come and
see if you can run a straight fur
row.
"The Romance of the Reaper, "
one of the most interesting and in
structive lectures of modern times
will be given in connection with
the Brookhaven Normal on June
the 10th. The material used ia
this great vita-scopic lecture cost
approximately 500, 1000 and illus.
trates the methods of harvesting ID
every country and every age. And
it delightfully."- represents the evolu-
tion Of the modern harvester from
the most primitive reap hook. All
U. 5. Demonstrators and co-opera.
tors will be given complimentary
tickets If application is made to the
writer in advance.
Plant peanuts, sofa beans and
COW peas. They will improve your
land, store your corn crib and put
money ia your pocket.
The sofa bean is one OF the most
valuable forage crops ever intro.
duced into this country. AS com.
pared with COW peas the sofa bean
can be planted later in the season.
will produce twice as much grain
and seven times as much oil and
will greatly improve the soil. Il
has few insect enemies, is hardy.
upright grower and ground int
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
Charley Moses Again
Convicted Of Retailing

1t is to be hoped that the Su-
.preme Court will soon render de-
cisions in the blind tiger cases that
were appealed from the last term
of Circuit Court. AS the eviden nee
in these cases was positive and
plain, as to the guilt of these per-
sistent violaters of the law 1T is
generally believed by all familiar
with these cases that they will all
be affirmed by the higher court.
and that the pestiferous Frog
town. crowd will all go to the
county farm.
Chief among this number of
criminals. is the Moses family, who
have SO long burdened our tax
payers in this county.
Appeals are taken by them only
for the purpose of selling more
liquor and thereby obtaining money
to fight their cases with.
ln the meantime this crowd is
having more trouble than it has
heretofore experienced Our Off
GERS have been on the alert and
they have realized but small profit,
judging from the number of raids
they have suffered and the convic-
tions they have received in the JUS
tices' and mayors courts.
Last week County Prosecuting
Attorney H. Mex. Fulgham filed
an affidavit against Charles Moses
in the Mayors court. and the case
was set for Saturday last.
AS Charley has learned that the
road is becoming rather rocky for
him he did not 60 to trial. but
plead guilty, and Mayor Heuck
gave him the limit under the city
ordinances $1OO fine and 80 days
in jail.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
DR.. Paul Bellenger
Killed at Natchez

DR.. Paul L. Bellenger. "a brother
of the late Frank BeIlenger, one of
the brightest lights in the editorial
armament Of the State. was shot
and killed on his plantation at
Waterproof, La. last Sunday. He
had had quarrel with a tenant.
who dpi the shooting. the bullet
penetrating the intestines and
death resulting from the shock.
Or. BeIIenger was 38 years of age
and an alumnus of Tulane Uniyer-
sity. He leaves an aged mother to
mourn his taking off. The body
was inferred at jackson Monday
evening.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
Convicts on Strike
at Convict F arm

Fifty-two convicts on the Rankin
farm went on a strike Monday
morning. claiming they were being
poorly fed and overworked. Ser
geant Mccoy locked them in and
notified the Prison Superintendent.
Will Sorsby was among the insur-
gents. all concerned testifying that
they are i'll fed, overworked, and
made to work by the Sergeant even
when ticketed for the Hospital.
The way of the transgressor has
always been hard and always will
be; but the tyrant in human nature
shouldn't be permitted to heap up
punishment because of its oppor-
tunity, on those powerless to avert
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
Another Good Trade
Day Last Saturday

As is the custom on the usual
monthly Lincoln county trade day
held in Brookhaven. the town was
crowded Saturday with farmers and
county men who had come in to
take in the various events scheduled
for the occasion.
The principal events were two
addresses by Hon. j. S. Moore.
professor Of Animal Industrysof the
StarkvilIe "A. & M. College. his
subject being "Dairying. Hon.
Z. II. Blakeslee, State Commission
er of Agriculture, made an enter
tanning talk on The County Fair. \
AT 2 p. m an auction was held at
the court house square.
A number Of the farmers put ia
the afternoon at the International
Harvester Demonstration Farm.
located at w. X. Woods place. d
mile west. where q carload Of DEM
onstration machinery has Just been
put to work. Farmers Institutes
will also be held here later ID the
season.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
Elks to Give Bic Bali.

The Elks have already begun
raising Convention fund" for
the purpose of maintaining Brook
haven's record for hospitality at
the Elks' Convention to be held
here next May One of the first
moves in this direction will be to
give ball at an early date. Other
ideas that will be carried out DUR
ing the succeeding months will
afford Brookhaven much entertain
ment. and by which the EIks hope
to materially boost the fund for
showing the immense herd good
time next year.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07

Hon. L. Ford Chiles, a prominent
and useful man Of jackson, died
after a long illness on the 5th and
was buried yesterday morning at
the State Capital. Mr.. ChiIes was
once Mayor of Jackson and had oc-
cupied various prominent Offices.
He was 68 years of age and was an
Odd Fellow, Mason and Pythian.
He was also a member of the Epis-
copal church.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07

Children's Waists, Drawers, Skirts
with Waists attached, and separate
Skirts, Of good Cambric.- in plain,
hemstitched. tucked and trimmed
effects, At "a special price Of
only 1Oc
Children's Waists, Drawers. Skirts
with Waists attached. and separate
Skirts of Muslin. in Lace and En-
broidery trimmed, sizes | to 5 years.
Splendid value l5c
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
BURGLARY Al LewenihaI's.

The store Of S. LewenthaI & Son
was broken into Monday night and
a lot Of clothing. shoes, provisions
and number of other small stock
stolen. Entrance was made
through barred back door. it be-
ing priced open with something
like q jimmy. Burnt ends Of
matches were found strewed all
around over the store where the
burglars had thrown them. No
clew has SO far been discovered.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07

10000 barrels Of gasoline and
1000 barrels Of kerosene made d
spectacular fire. caused BY light
ming bolt, at the plant of the
Indian Refining Company. in New
Orleans. There was total loss,
including buildings and pumps and
machinery Of $240. 900.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07

When man like Hon. G. M.
Williamson. of jackson. takes the
stand for man like Vardaman, as
Mr.. Williamson did at Vicksburr
on the Srd. there is something do
ing.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07

Teddy is the only sulfragette
in his family. Says his wife il
luke-warm on the subject and his
sisters are decided antis. He is q
brave man.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07

The ovations given Senator BiIbo
in various portions Of the State,
testify to the fact that the people
are doing their own thinking.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07

meal, is equal to cotton seed meal
as cow feed and far superior as a
hog feed, as 1T does not injure the
hogs. Try them.
EDGAR GREEN.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07

1850 Memphis liquor dealers ac-
cuaed Of failure 70 pay State and
county license. have been indicted
by The Grand Jury.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07
\ BIG Sale Of BIG Values for
LITTLE PEOPLE.
ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 18th

Your choice of TWENTY-FIVE STYLES Of Chidrens Under
garments that you can not make for the price, nor will you
be able to buy afterward for the same money
We are going to open CtiILDRENS DEPARTMENT in
our store and this is the first move in this ine and to in
roduce some of the most excellent values we expect to han
de we are offering the trade this special line for their little
ones, just as an ad.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07

Screw your courage to the
sticking place and we'll not fail. !"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07

children's Gowns, Drawers. Skirts
with Waists attached, ofgood Mus
lin in splendid trimmed effects, in
sizes from 2 to 10 years, only Csc
Misses Gowns, Skirts and Drawers
Of splendid Muslin. all trimmed in
dainty lace effects, in sizes from
Syears to " years. Only SOC
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-07

Normal june ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
Oldest Treaty.

The Oldest text Of real treaty
'extaut is that of the convention be-
tween Ranteses IT.. king of Egypt,
and the prince ,of Kheta. which en-
braces the articles of a permanent
offensive and defensive alliance,
with clauses providing for the ex-
tradition Of emigrants, deserters,
criminals and skilled workmen. Fha
treaty was drawn up in the four
tenth century B. G., and isthe earli-
est record that we have of any In
ternational transaction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
A New Cl4e.

A doctor whose practice lies most
" in the country districts was re-
Gently called to attend a ployman's
hoy, whom: he found to be suffering
from ;Sgho6ping cough. Among his
Instructions he told the mother to
put some ice in bag and tie It
around the boys head" Next day he
called again and was net at the door
blythe guidwife,. who, in answer to
his Query, replied AYE, JoikIe's a
heap better 9the day, but the mice
ares a. deld!"-Dundee Weekly News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
POPULAR show
GlNESNQNlAI
EUROPEAN ARTISTS ptlTt e N.
TRY HRoFfiE Ias oSf g 81 lTt,
NENTsE ERFo Nc Es IRE
EtleA aEp THIS POPULAR
iaERfeA IN ihi sTlTuTIoN. ,s

y j. =
When the aYeFage Ameri can is seek.
IN apla near the stoYe Ia winter the
agents OF the big tented shows are
wording Enthusiastically engaging acts
iof tlie season which comes with
splingl mis- part Of the amusement
worlds one with which the public -
npt familiar. a Rlittle look into that
Granny proyes Interesting.
November marks the close oil the
easoii for tented attractions like Gen.
lEy Biol hers An New Feature SHOWS
which viii visit this city next Monday
When The last wheel Of the trains stop
III winter quarters the organization OF
Tie show for the succeeding season be.
4 GINS Sa ~ "a
trainers get busy framing new tea'
lures AZ Snowman, whose 1pagpielnal
has been demonstrated, at once goes
b Europe, He makes Q careful canvas
~ lie music halls and vaudeville tRei
dress For months he is acquainting
himself with the novelties that are ds
itghting audiences on the other side.4
After deciding which of the thou
sands of acts he sees will most delight
the American show patrons he makes
Z engagements. Many performers VINO
have pleasea royalty, are brought e
1 this county to become part Of ser sp
Try BtotheIs shows. lsl
This season Gentry Brothers pre-
sent In addition to their worlds ia
nous animal actors, a score Of per
formers that are seen this season fol
the FIRST time in America. Gentr!
Brothers All New Feature shows are
indeed all new. II you see them heEt
next Monday you will recognize then
In name only. For this day only ad
mission will be % and So cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
His FiOngsay


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