davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
CLEAN HOUSE ALL At ONCE
49, Way " Family Can - 0aNlshsd
-ttints on the Spring
Ordeal.

Tho easiest way to clean house h
to do It all at once. turning every
thing upside down. having al carpets
taken up at tho same time, all the
windows washed In succession. all the
paint scrubbed in one piece Of work.
II the family can be b~anished, this
plan may be followed. but when tho
ordinary business Of the home has to
60 on. such drastic measures should
never be practiced. The house should
be cleaned a o at a time, but be-
fore going to these make an attack
on the Closets" says Christine Ter
hume Herrick in Woman's Home Com
panion.
Devote n day to the china
closet. Take the china and glass out.
put it on a table and scour the
shelves. Have a blow-gun and inject
insect powder into any cracks or
crevices of the shelves as a discour-
agement to invading insects. Wipe
off every piece of tableware before
you put it back and discard ruthlessly
broken and cracked pieces.
when you put your china on the
shelves use care in its arrangement.
Tall pieces should go at the back. and
so should piles of saucers and plates.
Be careful not to make the piles OF
plates too tall. Plates of delicate
china at the bottom of a stack may
be cracked and broken by the weight
Of the china upon them. Turn the
glasses and tumblers upside down.
go over the contents of your side
board, especially the table linen, lay
ing aside such pieces as need mend
ing and are worth it and putting the
hopelessly worn objects aside with
your store Of old linen. Wipe out tho
%sideboard drawers and let them get
entirely dry before laying in fresh pa
pers and restoring the linen to its
place. Use the insect powder here,
too"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

Entered at the Tupelo pos. office as
sec0nd-class mail matter.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

as an agricultural countv, W
have much yet to learn and the
experience Of the year is a force
full reminder that we cannot de-
pend solely upon cotton for our
money crop. The great variety
of soil affords an opportunity to
engage in almost every line Of
agriculture and horticulture, and
we should no longer delay the
Investigation that must follow
if we are to attain the highest
standard of farming.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

II the people of West Point
and Clay county do not build the
road from West Point to Hous-
ton and beyond it will not be
the fault of the West Point
Leader. This exponent of all
that is good for its people never
loses an opportunity to press the
matter, and points out in con-
vincing manner the great bene-
fits which would surely follow
it's construction.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

Look at our new line Of lockets.
they look good with a monogram en-
yraved on the back of them. Pound
Kincannon-E lkin TO.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

Those desiring Tri-C County Fair Cat
alogue a get same by request from
either S. B. Kinds, superintendent ag-
ricultural department, C. W. Hall. su-
perintendent poultry department. E. G.
Kinds, president. or w. P. Long, Sec
cetary. Thepremium list is full and
complete. The best premium list got.
ten out by any fair in North MISSISSIPPI
pi.
Yours for the best county fair in the
State.
TRI-COUNTY FAIR ASSN.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Rice HaHa.

Take hot cooked rice. season with
salt. pepper and butter. and add very
finely minced chives and parsley Ia
blespoonful Of chives and a teaspoons
full OF parsley to each cupful of rice.
Mix well and form into small balls the
size OF a walnut and set away to get
cold. When ready to use dip each
ball in beaten egg. roll in ground pea
nuts and fry a golden brown in boil
ing fat. Drain and serve as a garnish
to meat or game.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
improved Choose Cakes.

Two cups Of cheese. n cup OF
sugar. o~ne-fourth cup of melted but
ter. one lemon rind and juice, one salt
spoon OF salt, one-half cup OF milk or
cream. three eggs beaten separately,
then beaten all together well, adding
stiR whites last. Line pans with rich
pastry. Bake like a custard. This
recipe fills a deep squash pie plate.
To be eaten cold. Crate nutmeg over
the top before baking. >
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Cranberry Frappe.

One quart Of c~ranberries, two cups
OF water, two cups sugar, Juice of two
lemons. Cook cranberries and water
for eight minutes. Force through
sieve, then add sugar and cook ten
minutes. Strain Juice Of lemon in and
cook Ave minutes l0nger.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
FURTHER INVESTIGATION.

The recent experience with
the army worm or caterpillar in
destroying a large per cent of
the cotton crop brings the fact
home to us that we could greatly
profit by a wider Investigation
Of our crops and industries.
While Lee county leads the state
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
THIS MAKES MEAT TENDER
Rolled Over . Steak, Loosen Up
the Fibers.

Even the best Of butcher shops
sometimes have tough meat, and at
the other shops 1t Is a toss-up whether
you get q good steak or not. unless you
are willing TO pay fancy prices. A
Pennsylvania man has invented an
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
$1.OO per running il oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia. discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted One
time free; all ether notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
RLA alanl ~ God

The Glory Of God.
Linnaeus once said o. the unfold
ing Of q blossom: Il saw God In HIS
glory passing near me and bowed my
head in worship"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
ATE YELLOW JASMINE AND DIED
Little Flora Hayes Was Poisoned by
Flowers at SwainsbOr0.

Flora Hayes, the 18-months-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
HAYES, died suddenly at Swainsboro
The child was in apparent good
health and was playing in the yard
with her little brother and sister
when suddenly the little boy ran in
and told its mother that Flora had
gone to sleep standing up. The
mother carried the child in and took
it to the supper table 1t ate a few
bites, but never opened it's eyes. Still
the mother did not suspect that the
child was sick. Later she decided
that something must be the matter
and that it was probably poisoned
She gave the child an emetic and
it was discovered that she had eaten
a quantity Of yellow jasmine bios
SONS which were blooming in the
yard. A physician was called in, but
nothing could be done to save the
little ones life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes recently NOV
ed to Swainsboro from Carrabelle,
Fla, where Mr.. Hayes was engaged
in the turpentine and saw mill bust
ness
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15

/ pean lands. How desirable were an
/ immigration restriction law which
would debar these gentlemen from
returning to their native land, even
though their social clubs might al
ways remain charmed to greet these
honOred members.
In the world of business there
has been no more serious symptom
of deep-seated moral disease, Of al
most Cureless moral breakdown, than
the conduct Of a great industrial
corporation which, for a series of
years, has perpetuated colossal
frauds against the government, on
the one hand claiming protection
against the invasion of rival indus
tries from without and on the other
deceiving and betraying the govern
ment to which we owe allegiance
Worst of all has been the legal out
come of these frauds, which immures
number of
The Miserable Underlings
within penitentiaries and leaves the
masters and authors of this infamy
unwhipped of justice.
"Grayer almost than the signs of
moral breakdown are the assump-
tons which underlie the attitude of
the people respecting them Men
are convicted Of some grave social
or anti-soCial crime, and their turpi-
tude is half-excused by the morally
corroding maxim, everybody else
does it We seem to have lost every
capacity for high resentment.
eve must have an end to our i'm
patience of moral leadership and
cur over-impatience with moral
leadership. To the morally strong
and brave we give inefficient and in
sufficient support. On the other
hand we have endless tolerance for
the reprehensible.
Until we arise in our might and
stamp out the evil of graft and it's
attending decentralization we must
expect to be abused, robbed and spat
upon as becomes the treatment of q
people ell but slaves to human weak
ness Washington, Lincoln, Grant
and Greeley and the unfathomIess
good they did for us are forgotten
in our tolerance for dishonesty and
its hateful iObbery. Until we smash
these degrading influences we do. not
really deserve to be called an honest
and Well-meaning people"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
AVOID HARSH DRUGS,
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause In
jury to the Bowels.

II you are subject to constipation
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give Temporal
ry relief, and their reaction is harm
full and sometimes more annoying
than constipation They in no way
effect a cure, and their tendency is
to weaken the already weak organs
with which they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation remedy ever
devised. Our faith in it is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guar
antee that it shall not cost the user
cent if it does not give entire sat
isfaction and completely remedy con
stipation. This preparation is call
ed Rexal Orderlies. These are
prompt, soothing and most effective
IN action. They are made of a re-
cent chemical discovery. Their prin-
cipal ingredient is odor1ess, tasteless
and colorless. Combined with other
well known ingredients, long estab-
lIshed for their usefulness in the
treatment of constipation, it forms a
tablet which is eaten just like candy.
They may be taken at any time,
either day or night, without fear of
their causing any Inconvenience
whatever They do not grippe, purge
nor cause nausea. They act without
causing any pain or excessive loose
ness Of the bowels. They are ideal
for children weak, delicate persons
and aged people as we'll as for the
most hearty person.
They come in two size packages
2 tablets 10 cents, SO tablets 25
cents. Remember you can obtain
them only at our store-the Rexau
Store. HORSLEY DRUG &C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
HEAVY DEMAND FOR UPPERS
Railroads May Have to Run Pull
mans With Uppers Only, as Ev-
erybOdy Wants One Now.

NEW YORK-Passengers bound
for Chicago and other western cit
les were eager to purchase upper
berths yesterday following the order
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion, which directed that the upper
berths be sold 20 per cent cheaper.
The order went into effect st 1901
o'clock yesterday morning.
The agents of the Pullman offices
of the New York Central were kept
busy most of the day selling upper
3erths. The Twentieth Century
Limited was crowded, all the berths
being occupied. Nearly every pas
senger who bought ticket for Chi
cago asked for an upper berth.
one young woman, accOmDanied
by little girl, refused to buy tick
cts on the morning train and waited
at the station for the 12:4O train.
on which there were a number of
uppers still left. She said it paid
to wait little to save money
II this rush for the upper berths
continues the railroads will have to
put on more trains with upper berths
only, remarked ticket agent.
The travelling public has kept in
close touch with the situation and
within few hours after the new
rules went into effect there was a
very, large demand for the cheaper
Derths: On the Pennsylvania road
also there was large demand for
upperS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
BIG FIGHT ON HANsoNs WILL.
Daughter of Late Railroad President
Mentions Atlanta Society Woman.

Mentions Atlanta Society Woman.
A big fight is going to be made in
the courts Of Atlanta to set aside
the will of the late ]. F. Hanson,
president of the Central of Georgia
railway. A sensational caveat tothat
document has been filed with the
Ordinary Of Fulton county by Mrs.
Estelle c. Hanson and sIrs. Fannie
Hanson White, heirs-at-law, through
Attorneys Query, Hall & Roberts
of Macon.
The will is contested on the ground
that Major Hanson was Improperly
persuaded and induced to discrimi-
nate in favor of Mrs. Annie Hanson
Garrett and her son and against all
the other members of the family.
1t is set forth that in 1907 Major
Hanson formed an attachment for
Mrs. Daisy Horner, who was then
a beautiful Atlanta society woman,
and that this attachment, which be-
came notorious, ultimately ended in
the separation of Major Hanson and
MS wife. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Gar
rett used this separation and facts
surrounding it to persuade Major
Hanson that all the other members
OF his family had taken sides against
| him. ~
1t is also alleged that Major Han
son was persuaded to discriminate
against those of his family who are
living in the Theosophist colony at
Point Iona, Cal, by the statement.
which is alleged to be false. that
members of the Theosophist cult
could have no property rights of
their own. The caveators set forth
that Mrs. Garrett, once herself a The
osophist, took advantage of her
knowledge of the cult to make CAPT
tai out Of it with Major Hanson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
4 RABBI SAYS WE OF THIS COUN-
TRY ARE on THIN ICE.
INDIFFERENCE OF CITIZENSHIP
Americans Are Too Patient With
Evil-Doing, Thus Encouraging
Great WiCkedness in Our Midst.
symptoms of Moral Disease.

Evil-Doing, ThES Encouraging
Great Wickedness in Our Midst.
symptoms of Moral Disease.
The unorthodox preacher, Rabbi
Stephen Wise of the Free Synagogue,
New York, in his Sunday sermon at
Carnegie Hall, addressing 1000 lis
teners, said:
By their neglect to assert them
selves when they are imposed upon
the American people are encourag-
ing the weaknesses and the trans
gressions of which they complain.
This has become so much a fault
that it might be said we are tread
ing on thin ice and when we go
through, as we must unless this las
Situde is given UP, we shall rue the
day that made us slaves to it. Look
around and see the moral break
down every day becoming clearer
The Signs of 1t.
The signs of it are to be found in
the world of business, in the realm
Of politics and most especially in
the blending of big business and lit
tie politics. Upon investigation much
Of so-calleds high finance turns out
TO be nothing more than low-down
stealing. The most menacing An
archists of today in America are not
a handful Of half-cTazed dreamers
Of revolution by bomb, but the larg-
er number of men of great power
who are ready to buy legislation, to
manipulate laws and lawmakers.
"A sign of moral breakdown this
pulpit finds is the Indifference of the
citizenship of our community to the
inactivity of a recent legislative in
vestigatiOn committee which sue
ceeded in making some loose, vague
and disjointed inquiries, but sedu-
lously avoided the discovery of ev-
cry damaging truth.
Long before the legislative in
vestigating committee summoned
certain witnesses to the stand it was
known that tens Of thousands Of
. dollars had been used for the aCceI-
Grafton of public opinion, for the fic-
utious manufacturing of public SEN
timent, for the instruction Of such
legislators as were so inexperienced
in the matter of horse racing that it
became necessary to send to them
masters in the art of persuasion, es-
pecially of that kind Of persuasion
which tOrtifies itself out of the treas
uries of Jockey clubs and racing as
sociations
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
ROWED THIRSTY TO HIS RAR
Town Was Wet Yet Dry Till Raft
Pressed Into Navigation Service.


Every saloon in the mining town
OF Monongahela, Pa, was flooded
when the town awoke Thursday
morning. The high water would
have put the town dry" had it not
been for the enterprise of Albert De-
Vart, proprietor of the Hotel Main.
which, he boasts, mas the biggest
par in Pennsylvania
There was nearly three feet of
water in the room. Devart installed
Bartenders Burk and Evans on RATS
behind the bar, anchored the wet"
goods and told James Gill, a colored
porter, to man a skiff.
Gill met thirsty patrons at the
foot of fight of stone steps from
the hillside, rowed them into the
barroom, drove in broadside to the
bar and made fast while the re-
freshments were doled out, and then
put back to the steps with his boat
load to meet another CONSIGNMENT
OF thirsty citizens. The colored por-
ter was kept at his task all day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
WANTED HIS JEWELS BACK.
Stripped Rings From Actress Fin
gers During Performance

gers During Performance.
Peter Johnson, a well-to-do mer-
chant of Spartanburg, S. c., came to
Atlanta and evoked the strong arm
of the law to recover for him a ouan-
t1ty of jewelry from a vaudeville ac-
tress, Miss Allen Moore. A bail tro-
yer was secured and the woman
found in the theatre.
In the presence of the audience
the diamond rings were literally
stripped from her fingers and the
golden chain from her neck
Johnson came armed with a big
bundle ot"mushy love letters and tel
egrams sent him during the past six
months from nearly every CITY in the
union by the young actress. in MANY
or which she referred to her prom-
Use to marry him.
Johnson set forth that he had law
lshed more than $1,000 worth of
gifts upon her, believing she wouId
marry him, and that then she "onit
MIN. He wanted the jewelry back
and he got most of it.
Miss Moore is a popular star in
one OF the Whitehall street theatres.
and the affair created quite a SEN
sation.
The girl was inclined to resist At
hrst, but when she found Johnson
ndu the dead wood" on her she
gracefully gave in, only revenging
herseIt by calling her former lover
a cheap sport" - lo'eI
Johnson, as a matter of fact, is a
wealthy and reputable business man
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
MRS. sNEAD IS FREE,
Indictment in Bath Tub Murder Cose
Is Quashed.

Judge Ten Eyck, on motion of
PROSECUTOR 7, Mott, has noIIe pressed
the Indictment against Mrs, Marv
W w. Snead for the alleged murder Of
Ocey w. NJ. Snead, who was found
Oh oatntuD at East Orange n. J..
al anu II a. on motion of counsel the Judge
f fnaS' an order releasing the woman
,,,o MRS. Catherine B. Martin, who
was recently sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment in connection
t WIN the death of Ocey Snead. was
taken to prison Thursday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
PARSON AKED'S PAY.

h0ckefeller's Spiritual Caretaker
Gets $4,000 a Year.
IL IS announced that the board of
trustees OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, New York, of which John D.
rockefeller is member, have voted
salary increase of $4,000 to the
pastor, the Rev. Chas. F. Aked This
Will make his salary $4,000 wear
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. w. Bends of Coal City, has a
justitiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve wears
I4ey were a liver and kidney troub-
le' Then Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
throttled them, He is now well. I'm
riyaled for constipation, malaria.
headache, dyspepsia. 25c. Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
TO BE REPRESENTED AT CORONATION
AN i'Al OUR AMBASSADOR WILL HAVE TO WILL BE TO
WEAR GOOD CLOTHES, LOOK HANDSOME AND PAY Bills

This country is going to be repre-
sented at the coronation of King
George of, England in proper stvle
1T IS to have a special ambassador
ana ne Is to be accompanied by a
secretary, an aide, and an attache
from the navy and one from the
army He will not have anything
10 do, nor will the secretary and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
Speedy Relief From Kidney Trouble

| had an acute attack of Bright,s
Gisease with inflammation of the
kidneys and bladder and dizziness ),
says Mrs. Cora Thorp, of Jackson
Mich. "A bottle of Foley's K{dnaI,
Remedy overcame the attack rednc-
ed the inflammation, took away tbo
pam ana made the bladder action
normal wish everyone could know
Oh TINS valuable remedy" Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15

the aide and the attaches. excent
to wear the proper clothes and look
handsome. The diplomat, selected
for the appointment is said 70 he
eA-y iice-PreSident Fairbanks, who is
worth some millions of dollars. and
whose wife is at the head of a patri-
QUO society The selection could
not have been happier. ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
SHAW WILL INTRODUCE BILLS.
Wants Graduated Income Tax and
Inheritance Tax.

Senator-elect Shaw will introduce
bills for a graduated income and in
heritance tax early in the next SEES
sion, and says that they have excel
lent chance for passage. He has
been feeling out sentiment among
members-elect considerably, and
finds that his ideas along this line
are generally meeting with approval.
He is rapidly recovering his full
strength from a long illness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
Wholesale Purchase.

And this wholesale purchase and
manipulation of public opinion and
legislative furtherance was the work
OF high-class gentlemen, who ex-
pressed their adherence of Ameri-
can Puritanism and set out to pun
ish their native land by transferring
their stables and themselves to the
more liberal environments of Euro
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
PLAGUE SWEEPING CHINA
THE DISEASE is MOST DEADLY
IN THE WORLDS HISTORY.
CLASSED WITH BLACK DEATH

Oriental ScOurge Aided by Ignorance
and Superstition Spreads With a
Fearful Rapidity. Bodies of Many
Thousands of Victims Burned.
All the resources of science have
as yet proved unavailing in the bat
tie with the deadly scourge that is
now sweeping the northern coast of
China. The plague, which is of pneu-
monte type, is spreading with fearful
rapidly aided by the ignorance and
superstition of the inhabitants and
the unsanitary conditions. Thous-
ands of collins containing the corpses
of plague victims have been burned
by the authorities in charge of the
native city of Hardin. In view of
the bitter prejudice of the Chinese
against cremation it was not posi-
bic to adopt this extreme measure
until the arrival of heavy military
relnforcements, and it is believed
that the accumulation of dead bod
les contributed much to the spread
of the disease, the earth being so
frozen that they could not be bur
led. The authorities are unable to
affirm positively how the epidemic
originated, but favor the theory that
the first victim was a Chinese trap
per who contracted the disease from
the fur of an animal resembling the
marmot and bearing the Chinese
name Of 'bartagen," since when it
mas been spread by human agency,
not rats.
Worst Disease known.
1t is recognized that the pneumon-
1c or Monaghan plague is far more
dangerous and more contagious than
the bubonic plague which is a source
OF continued uneasiness. Mongolian
plague is explained as the worst
known form. Only one case of il
has ever been reported in the United
States. What measures would have
TO be resorted to should the disease
reach the United States is not dis
cussed, it being the firm determina-
ton of the authorities to prevent if
ever reaching this country. A sim
gle case might necessitate the most
drastic measures and result in a
scourge difficult to chek or eradi-
cate.
Many American missionaries and
physicians are in the forefront of
the fight in Manchuria, and grave
fears are entertained for their
safety
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15

Good underground meal. Fultons