davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
DETECTING A DRINK
WHEN OLD ROMANS WERE APos.
TLEs or OSCILLATION.
Stood Around waiting to Sample 7ret-
ty Womsn's Breath to plGcovsr
II They Had Been Uniaws-
fully In,bibIna.

II may be said without fear OF con-
tradiction that there is no custom so
universal and so common to all peo-
pies Of the earth as that Of kissing.
The kiss Is also one of the Oldest, II
not the Oldest. customs In the world.
the Milwaukee Journal remarks Its
origin dates back to period before
history was written and the kiss ap-
pears and reappears In various coun.
tries and various ages In one guise or
another. either as a demonstration Of
love, mark OF affection. OF sign OF rev
erence or veneration. The custom Of
kissing may have originated with the
Jews, but II is more likely that It was
m old custom, even In the days of
Noah. 1t is altogether probable that
II had It's origin in sort of "spon-
taneous combustion" in the Garden of
Eden. But no mention is made in the
bible Of an exchange of courtesy
through the lips in the Garden Of
Eden, although the custom may have
even passing comment. AS custom
was completed and the repair pits
In the case of relatives and kissing on
the cheek in case of friends. The GUS
tom was widespread and was merely
mark of affection and friendship.
Travellers having business with the
Jews came to admire the Jewish Gus
tom OF kissing and helped to spread
the gospel of the kiss among the 9TH
er nations of the earth. The Romans
proved adept pupils Of the Jewr in
this respect and the custom of kissing
became flourishing institution among
the Romans at an early date.
When kissing became the rage In
ancient Rome the Significance attach
ing to It was modified. 1t became Gus
tomary for the early Christians to kiss
each other before the communion serv-
ice. as an indication of brotherhood.
BY custom the kiss became gradual
ly useful instrument. and 1t became
the prerogative of any one to kiss any
woman at sight. The theory was that
as the use of wine and intoxicating
beverages was prohibited women by
law by kissing woman 1t was possi-
BILE to ascertain II she had broken the
law and imbibed from the flowing
bowl. 1t was great in those days to
be a policeman in Rome. But some
how ugly women were never sus-
pected Of having taken a nip. and the
result was that all those naughty Ro-
mans stood around on the corners
waiting for pretty women to pass that
they might sample their breath and
their lips, too. This may or may not
be the origin of the corner loafer. OF
course, this promiscuous kissing be-
came a great evil and a public nui-
sance, especially as crowds would
gather around good-looking women
and tie up traffic. The Emperor Au-
gustus, as well as Tiberius. little
later found 1t necessary to enact laws
prohibiting kissing on the streets, and
after the ordinances were enforced
the kiss was used In smaller doses.
much as It is used today. But the
Romans were the apostles of oscula-
tion and diffused the practise in con-
junction with their war business.
From one end of the known world to
the other they licked the men folks
and kissed the women.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
Eureka Mani. TO.

Eureka Mani. TO.
East st Louis. Ill.
Dear Sirs- Your Poultry Mixture is
the greatest thing among poultry in the
world. 1t will cure cholera and roup.
and will make them lay double the a
mount of eggs. 1t is blessing to the
people that God in His kind providence
gave you the knowledge to make tn
grand poultry food mixture.
Yours truly,
FLEMING BROS
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
CONTEST NOTICE
Departmenf Of the Interior


Pueblo, Colo, June. 1881
sufficient contest afidavit having been aled
In this office by John Padget contestant,
against Homestead entry, No. ls9t7, made April
3 1908. for wy SwL, SEA SWk. Sec
ton 1, Township Is South, Range 81 west
9Th P; NJ. by william spurgeon Contestee. in
which It Is alleged that said william Spurgeon
has wholly abandoned ssid land since making
entry thereof. that he has never established or
maintained residence upon eaid land that he
has not improved or cultivated the land in any
and that said defaults exist at date hereof
Now Therefore
said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond, and offer evidence touching said ailega-
tion at 10 ocIocka a. IN: on July, p, 1911, before
william J. Park, Notary Public. at Knich
Elbcrt County, Colorado. land that drai
hearing will be h eld at 10 O'Clock A. N. on Aug.
1911 before the Register and Rcceiver at the
United states Land Once in Pueblo, Colo.
The said contestant having. in = proper affids-
Wit. filed June 10 1911 set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made. 1t is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given BY due aud
proper publication.
G.G. withere. Receiver
First pub. June % Last pub July. "A 1911
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
Big Springs and TIcinity

The ball team from here went to e.
bert Saturday to play the Ebert team
but we understand that the Elbert team
was too much for them. Boys don't get
discouraged, next time yo might do
better
HA Roehling and e Stills were at
Elbert Saturday
We are glad to report that Mrs Corbstt
is ON the road to recovery
Miss Rev Broker of Colorado Springs
held services here last Saturday night.
A sistsr and dauphter Of Mrs Park
hurst are visiting with her at present
their home We understand is in Kan
sas
Our Sunday school had q picnic on
the 4th, there was a nice crowd present
and all had fine time
We had nice rain Saturday and Sun
day that will help all crops
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
And He Knew Her.

"You say your wife Is going to
spend the balance Of the summer In
Europe?"
80 she says"
do you know that 1t will cost you
at least a thousand dollars?"
Il figured 1t at about that"
But, good gracious! Is it worth
that much to have her travel for a
couple Of months?"
Il think so.'
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
For Sale

All kinds Of lumber and seasoned pine
posts, and all kinds of wood, miltop and
cordwood, slabs, rough edge lumber and
sawdust at Peterson's ranch, in Biiou
Basin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
MIDDLETON.

Middleton is black Jack with white
points; was foaled in July, 1900, and was
bred in Missouri.
Sired by Turner's Excel (s8ON by Ex-
cell No. 172, registered, sold for sl25O;
he by Stoewall by Wade Hampton
1890 fbs) by old Napoleon Of Davidson
county, Tenn, he by Young.s Mammoth
by Imported Jack. First dam, sired by
Monarch by Crosswhite's Monarch by
Hannibal, sold for $4,000, second dam
good Missouri iennet.
Middleton is thoroughly acclimated,
having been owned on the Divide du-
ring the past years.
Middleton will make the season Of
1911 as follows: Friday and Saturday
in Elbert, and balance of time at home
ranch.
Terms: = $40 to insure mare with foal
money due when mare is known to be
with foal, $3.50 to insure living colt.
DITTEMORE BROS, Owners
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
Too Near.

Too Near.
Mrs. Howard-Do come to see me
soon. live right around the corner
from your house.
Mrs. Coward-Thanks. awfully, but
since we have our new motor never
call on any one who lives less than
20 miles away.-Life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
w. E. DAVIES
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO

FOR RENT OR SALE: = The iron
building south of Harpers store, former
y occupied by Miss Totten.. Inquire o
Eugene Gatewood, Elbert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
Ebert County Fair

A meeting of the Elbert Caunty Fair
Association will be held Saturday after
noon at 200 o'clock p. IN. sharp for the
purpose of discussing and making ar
rangements for the coming Fair
The fine rains that have fallen
this summer insure bountious crops
for the Divide Country: therefore every
farmer is especially invited to attend
this meeting as the fair association in
tends to make this greater success
than it has ever heretofore been.
We all know that Elbert is the Agri-
cultural center of Elbert County, and
in order to bring this fact before the
public VIII have to do our own advnr-
tising by giving County Fair. Every
farmer and stock raiser should bring
an exhibit; this way of advertising ac-
companied by day of enjoyment is the
best means of advertising the county
The Musick family has moved to the
ranch.
Harry Grouse is working for Mr. Lob
in.
The Sidneyites laid it over the Ebert
boys again, Saturday, somebody come
and beat the boys or they will have the
big head.
Some of the young people don't wait
for the 4th to do their Sparkling, but
maybe they were practicing.
Come to Sidney on the 4th and get
your moneys worth
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
One With Authority,

Knicker-Where was Jones going
when arrested for speeding?
Bocker-To deliver speech on the
}xtravagance of automobiles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07

No other application to lease the above des-
crbed lands will be considered after July. IL 1871
B. L. JEFFERSON. Register,
State Board land Commissioners.
First Publication. June the 23th, 1911
Last Publication July the 18th 1911
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07

1 have $500. equity in 160 acre
farm worth $1,000. in south central
Kansas. l will trade for land in Elbert
County. H. q. Mosher. Norwich, Kan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
(rsm Sperators

/ sell the famous "Great Western
cream seperators. Also the Beatrice
cream separator for 5000 This seper
ator is guaranteed by the Littleton
creamery Co. Frank Black, Elbert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
NOTICE
NOTICE
No hunting or trespassing on my
ground.
Alice Remus, Fondis, Colo,

Money Loaned-On real estate secur-
ity. Lee Ramsey, 6n5 Empire Building
Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
EdAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Office oftbe State board of land eommissione
Denver, Colo Jnne, 10 le1i
Notice lie hereby given that Fred o. and Mary {
Brurk who's postoffics Addrss is Agate. Colo, hi
scribed 1ndemnitySchool lands. situate In Rlbel
County Colorado, to-wit;
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07

your moneys worth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
WINS
HARD-FOUGHT GAME

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. fs.--tfna-
Bile to hit Hamilton. whose work was
absolutely unsolyabIe. until the ser-
enth inHing and. who. after that gave
up but three hits. while Gardin seem
ed easy for the Hustlers. Roanoke.
this afternoon. LOST the second game
OF the week end series z to /.
Gariin seemed to q: working nnder
difficulties at several stages. but he
showed his head. and three men were
deliberately paased that he might clit
down gf1y waHtrr nfrr5rs BHUause ur
this, and fast-fielding, Petersburg had
nine men left on bases
Petersburg hit Gardin in every in
ming. but the first and seventh, and
In every inning but the first and sec;
'ond had men left on I.au8hiin's sim
lie in the second and Guiheen's triple
ia the third counted for nothing.
The fourth did not look promising.
Booze striking out. aud Busch flying our
to Presaley Then things Happened.
and even after two runners had cross
ed the pan, the SACKS were top heavy
with men before the third ont came.
Keiiher and Laughiin singled and
spencer, whom Garden feared took
four, purpoaeiy sent wide. Hawedeil
singled TO center and Keiiiser and
Laughlin counted Gufheen who had
tripled In the third was sent to first
by GArdin. who had Shaughnessy
STAND aside for four bad ones Then
Hamilton struck at three over the out
side corner. and walked back to the
bench.
The eighth limiting looked promising.
Keiiher LEADING with single and
Laughiin going to first on Gardin'a
four in q row- Spencer grounded to
Pressly. Howedeli fouled to first, and
Guiheerl reaching for wide one, the
second bail, foulea to McAniey.
In the sixth with Spencer on third
and Howedeii on first, after Laugh
lin. who had walked was forced by
Spencer. Guiheen sent Erasser to
Shields. who shot 1t 10 Eefaiu at Sec
ond. getting H0wedell. Cefalu fin
tshed the fast double
Roanoke scored In the ninth. after
two were out, Ginn ana PRESLEY sin
Cling and MeAuiey getting on on
Busct's error. Draper ended 1t ground
ing TO KelIher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
standing OF Cuubs.
Where They Play To- Day.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Washington at 81, Lou

CHICAGO Aug. Is.--lThe White
Sox. after getting away Ave runs to
the good On Morgans wildness In
the first round. had q hard battle with
the World Champions this afternoon,
but finally managed to win. to s.
With the score tied In the seventh,
Dougharty whaied out a triple and
cUuHrEd on 1ofK double BY Bodie.
a single by Tannehiti registered
Ping with the final run The Cox
used three pitchers--Scott. Aiogridge
and Waish-~-the latter being called In
10 save the day after Chicago jumped
into the lead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
colts VIM IN TENTH INNING.
rRlEsT GETS on STEALS 6RCoND THIRD AND THEN HOME
WINNING RUM BATTING is FEATURE
MARTIN MAKES SENSATIONAL PLAY

gruna--H udgtns. Stolen bases
Woolufns. Mcdonnell Double plays
Cooper. Schrader and Hudgins. May
berry. Bowen, ana Schrader. Sacri-
nee hits Heating and Mayberry. Base
on balls-off Bruck. /; on Jobson, ?.
Left on bnsesIyhchburg. 8: Dam
vile, s. Hit by pitched Cooper
and Schrader. struck out--by Bruek,
s.; By Jobson, Z. Wild pitches
Jobson, 1. Time Of game, I:4i. I'm
pire. Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
Maps Win Close oasss I

CLEY ELAND. o.. Aug
the Maps had made rs fitnss
them homer by BirrainGh
had accumulated TIVE runs s.
York Hjghlanders started q 6
Mig rally that bid fair "a
score II not win the game
score 8 10 4, two down and CN
Ia on second. Turner 1na34
yelous one-hand running
Knights hot liner and ended
with Cleveland On top. 49,
pitchers battle between Kx1H @
RAJ. Fisher Mp to the sixtax
when the Maps started the
Fisher was renlaced by outnfr
eighth. who stopped the Nape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
Rlsd Sox WIN AS-tn

DETROIT, MICH, Aug. Is.-M6n-
ager Jennings made his contemplated
change In the Tiger infisld to-day and
~ was mostly because Of IL that Bos-
ton won. to 3. 1ainor had nono
of the dash that characterised his play
before his wrist waA broken. His arm
not rtKht and hi svsry noye show-s
go r. roth " Dat ana In the neid.
nusn's errors helped Boston material
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
RICH11oxD A,lArasuR rxsaGuE
yIss.p Toy l,ax .ne.psy.

Iusxu Tlnny R5nv ab.Dny.
AthlAfim N 6kxeamefE 81 Atnietic
FArk. Umpire Hicks. q sss
Rattle Axe - AlcoG a Byrd Park
Umpire. A0eco. MI
6. e. ~ ~ vir6tnssna IL e. ia. a.
Park. UmptrA p'TOole,.
Barton HatGht1 w. HikhlAnd<rs. III
HArScn HetEhts Raxk Umpire. Ho-
gAn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
ATHLETICS AND TIGERS LOSf
AGAIN TO TWO SOX TEI
Gasnor Gets Back Came but Not in Morgan Ffil5
DaJyts Men--ydshington Takes Close Game from S5s
Loais md Maps Anothey from, Yanks u


Washington, 81 ST. Louis, Z.
Chicago. Z; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston. o; Detroit, B.
Cleveland. 6, Detroit, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

hfe ,Tsascy Isny 16-I,Ay.
Huselera VII 6tAfp, II 6ps1ng Fiji
tsfants I'M EArxiinAla - Byrd Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

Summary: TWO base HIT Busch.
Three base hit-- Cauiheen. Stolen base
III au8hlfn. Double play shfelds to
Cefalu 90 preAaiey. Base on balls
On Hamilton, !: ~ aarein, 4. Struck
out Hy Hamilton, 3: BY Gardin. 8.
Sacrifice hfts Shau9 hnNssy. Anthony.
Left on bassA rst4rabur9 D: Roam
|olse. Tins of gAnfN. 4 $50 Empires.
Fender and FLYNN Attendance. I,508.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

1WU-udS6 HffH-NSOIIfu0 HOdfp
Three base hit Dougherty Stolen
base Dougherty. Struck out--Rv
Krauae. hy nanfarth. Hanes
on balls on Morgan. on Krnns.
4; oM Scott. =. Fit BY pitched bali
Ry Morgan. (Rodie). Wlld pitches
Morgan CD. Empires, Parker ana
Sheridan Time. 2:z0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Y 1sterday's Score

Ysstsrday's Scores
Richun0nd s; Norfolk, 1. tTen In
niggx j @
LNnchhurxs s; Danyilie. 8,
PeterSburgs ,; Roanoke, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

| session beat out an tnficld hit for tbs
| ilfth cline. Gtois sscord third and then
home : feaf ssuits worthy NV IL the ~ =.
donhfnl,ie ~ Gobb.
Priest was dated ID play second and
Griffin siraf W Manager Cowan. but
I the new 1tsfielder felt that ID could
tdo better Justice to himself and the
| team IT the second statior "a F,rsess
went 10 nrst. He played . Grand
I Same a. wen a. at the bat and On
tkhA bases,
First Jnninc. IS ID & 4
Norfolk Babb slammed the third
cnp over. 10 the scoreboard. drfFfuv III,
At Third Dodge bounded one u Mar
TN ma 49, fxsss..,s 40 !. = 49, W..
cher MI ID 'Bsker. who iurxind' HAHN
scoring. baker rec,verirsr IN, lima n
throw Ktrcher oMt M sfsrsf sniactr
fU;slsxi 10 Il IL
Richmond priast iff1nd IL Ealah
Steve. GRIMM who covered second for
the Colts. made HI debut ~ ! iosai.
and VS. rtyen m, s,vafiou. He rss
spoi1dod IL = orkinr PoUle for n.s.
Block threw MIN s,,tf III Hah,, rhsr
hi attanrfeti "a piifs.r see.,nd MAJ
III drove Z 1tr,s ,,s,e Il. lart ,..hi@h
Staub rot III ar. wa a S'''
0eco,,d lnn;,so.
|ss Norfolk Martin raj under stauh..
esar-Texas laar1aar. t.urtis rhan,,..d Il
three of Hank fooiers. walsh gro,nds .
III Ia Baker, - \ s 4
Richmnnd---,NaIla.,. n,o,.aa u. 81.
thar looked rnud N I'm, ss,a drew ~ +
tp center Tor q. sirsrIa. Martin "a.
vanred him to second with i neat
sacrifice Charles ,f,nr,ea - rsIasI
Baker hit ia Hafh who inrr,aae IL,
nailed WaIiace. wfio aver-rsn th,ra
Third Inn;ru. Y 1
Norfolk FaiIes singled 10 right. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
Score w iisninr. .

SCORE ~ inning. HI
Boston .s .0oa0xfoa
Detroit foo0o1
|n Ktllilay, 1 In i; on M
- ~ in =, on Wiliett, 10 In i: ON
90rs ~ 4. Two-base hit--Y erkes
Inrse- bAse hits-6paaksr, Cobb. sac.
1aAnss hits esar dnsf, Wtllett. stolen
1aSs - 4snstrfeksosl, En9iA ~.
\. xss@s1kS 4 Della gssla n,
W. 1!.sgs s Pm KAT md Carrixnn
q strsank os1t~-7 By Kiililay. 4; ~ WI.
tssfs S3s ~ Works. 4 Bases on bslis- 3.
1 x1R kiliilny. cR WIltett. q Hi
ey pitched bail ~ WilIetG / (t3ard-
\ a 4 3. first bAsa On err0rs BOSTON.
Detroit. 1. Ntfd pitch Ii1is~'
left IN haHss Hosfon. I1sfrnif
IN UmpiTsx Ev&ns ana Egan. Tin,a
wv a ttaradare 4, Has.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

s1azz9llaak Of tI.r Tsyarns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

sBatted for Gardner Ia el9hel
.sBatted for Sweeney IN mini
$50 atted Tor Quinn In ninth
Score by innings.
Cleveland ......s0 90 91 IA z
New York A ~. y. I Y 10 o q Al ~
Summary. Three hasa h14
son, Turner Hnme ran Hif61
Sacrifice hit-B Bah Stolen y
vail, Daniels. Fame on
Knapp. s: on Fisher. 4. Hit
I'd baIl--Esv KrA- KniHht.
ont---Rv Fisher. : !; BY F1AhAx
bile plays Eweenev to HArtR
ter to Sweeney; Turner "a
Stovali to Fisher. Wild pitch
er. Time. ais. Tsnpires, Nun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

STANDING az cIub.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

Two Out when winning run scored.
SCORE by Innings: II,
sichm0nd q D 90 083l 10
'OrfoIk ...-..... 5000 s000 0--4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Candies

dies COME NOW. Well deliver
OF Washington, any time you say.
with the most tempting of Christ
consistent with the high standard OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
IF IN DOUBT GIVE
The Famous 4. E 6.
Black Of London
S. Art Books Of
Travel, $3.50

These titles to select from
ALGERIA AND TUMIs-70 Full
page Illustrations in Color.
THE ITALIAN LAKE569 Full
page Illustrations in Color.
THE ENGLISH LAKES-75 Full
page Illustrations in Color.
BIRKET FOSTER-100 Full-page
Illustrations. over 20 in Color.
GEORGE MoRLAND-50 Full-page
Reproductions in Color.
CAMBRDGE-77 Full-page Illus
trations in Color.
KAsHAnR-75 Ful-page Illustra-
lions in Color
CONsTANT1NoPLE-63 Full-page
illustrations in Color.
SOUTHERN sPAIN-75 Full-page
illustrations in Color.
NORTHERN sPAm-75 Full-pase
Illustrations.
Illustrations.
TIBET AND NEPAL-75 Full-page
illustrations in Color.
WEST INDIES-75 Full-page IL
Illustrations in Color.
ANCIENT TALES AND POLK
LORE OF JAPAN-57 Full-page
illustrations in Color.
0REECE-75 Full-page Illustra-
tions in Color
MoHwAx-75 Full-page Illustra-
tions in Color.
TIE RIvIERA-75 Full-page IL
Illustrations in Color.
THE ALPs-70 Full-page ulustra-
tons in Color.
CAMADA-76 Full-page Illustra-
tions in Color.
FLORENCE AND SOME TUSCAN
CITIES-75 Full-page Illustra-
tions in Color.
LONDON VAMI6HED AND VAN.
ISHIN0-75 Full-page Illustra-
tons in Color.
FAMILIAR L0ND0M-61 Full-page
Illustrations in Color.
THE SCENEEY OF L0AOoN-f5
Full-page Illustrations in Color.
1olGE-TQ Fuli-page Illustrations
in Color.
NAPLES so Full-page Iilustra-
TONS in Color
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-22
GOOD ROADS.

From every section of tie
state, and in fact of the entire
south. comes . growing demand
for better roa6s. Every paper
we read contains reports of in
creased interest in improving
the public highways. The ques-
ton is the paramount one and
the best brains and talent Of the
industrial world is at work try
ing to solve the problem of good
roads at as little cost as possible.
The government, both state and
national have undertaken to ed
ucate the people along this line
and every legislature that meets
is seeking to provide a dequate
laws for the construction of good
roads.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-22

Itawamba county shows a sub
stantial increase in the assessed
valuation of their lands and per-
sonalty over the last year as re-
ported to the auditor. Our
neighbors have one of the best
counties in the state and when
they fully appreciate this and
advertise the fact to the outside
world there will be an influx of
home seekers to the Free
State The inaccessibility of
the county has been a serious
problem, but with the construc-
ton of good roads through it
there will follow a demand for
the valuable farming lands of
the county at prices little dream
ed by the owners at this time.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-22
DIET AND HEALTH
N
BY DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
EXTREME RAW FOOD ADJ
vOcATES DlSCREDITED.

! have shown in articles on
bread why cereal starch re-
quires cooking to be digestible.
Fruits may also be benefited by
cooking in one respect, while in
Iured in others; fruit ferments
easily, and a single fermented
prune, for instance, will cause
the fermentation Of an entire
meal, seriously interfering with
digestion, whereas, II the prunes
had been cooked, fermentation
would have been arrested. This
applies also to meat, especially
pork, containing disease germs.
Advocates Of the uncooked or
natural food, have i~nsistently
maintained that raw food cures
disease, increases happiness
and lengthens life. To this they
make no qualification, and there
fore they have been largely dis
credited. Nobody would eat
raw pork, raw beans or raw
potatoes-starch and germs are
better boiled.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-22

The assassination of Premier
Stolypin, the brains of the Rus
sien government. removes one
of the central figures of Europe
an government. Having incur
red the enmity of the class who
oppose all government, his life
was forfeited to appease the
blood thirsty set who demanded
it.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-22
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State Of Mississippi. No. 3104.
To Ida billiard (col.) Union City, Tenn,
You are commanded to appear
before the chancery court of the county of
Lee, in said state, on the THIRD MONDAY of
OCTOBER, A. D., 1911, to defend the suit in
said court of Noah billiard for divorce, wherein
you are defendant.
This 18th day of September, A. D., 1911.
Norbin Jones, Clerk.
& Leake Soils. for Complainant, Tupe-
10, Miss. 26-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-22

Pure food advocates are con-
|ratulating DR.. Wiley upon the
|ecision of the president who re-
used to ask for the Doctors
esignation. Manufacturers of
aimed goods and other items of
let have met with much oppo-
Gtion from DIR. Wiley and the
oecial interests favored his re-
Just why President
aft did not yield to their wishes
! not divulged in his letter.