davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

10 need of such medicine to try 1t
at our risk.
RexaIi Orderlies are eaten just
like candy, are particularly prompt
and agreeable In action, may be
taken at any time. day or night;
do not cause diarrhoea, nausea,
gripping, excessive looseness or 9TH
er undesirable effects. They have
very mild bat positive action up
on the organs with which they
come In contact. apparently acting
as a regulative tonic upon the re-
Iaxed muscular coat of the bowel,
thus overcoming weakness, and
aiding to restore the bowels to
more vigorous and healthy activ-
ity.
Rexall Order1ies commonly COM
pletely relieve constipation, except
of course when of surgical char
acter. They also tend to overcome
the necessity of constantly taking
laxatives to keep the bowels IL
normal condition. Thee sizes of
packages. 10 cents, rs cents, and
so cents. Remember. you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies in Port Glib
son only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Pope Drug Co., Joseph
Bros. Props.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

It being customary to pay taxes
to the out going sheriff, he havig
had the work and expense Of max
Ing up the books preparatory e
collecting, / take this method o.
asking all who have not paid. e
do so before Dec. 18th. after which.
time, according to law, they are
delinquent. | want to be just a
kind to the incoming sheriff as be
was to me, by leaving him just a:
little to collect as he left me.
Yours truly,
B. II. MOREHEAD.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

The Neil Litch6eld Trio will
dispense laughter in health giving
portions at the College Chapel al
7:3o p. NJ, Dec. 18th. Mr.. Litch-
field has had over rs years expe-
rience as a public provider of pure
and wholesome entertainment.
The work of the Litchh'elds being
true to nature, appeals to all class
es of people. Press comments
from all the large daiiies all over
the country are universally favor
able.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
WORK WEAkEHS The KID
NEYS
Deans kItAeg Pills HaVs Done Great
SOFvIGo iuT Pesph WhO Work
In Purt GIhs0H.I

Most Port Gibson people work
every day In some strained, uuuat-
ural position-bendiug constantly
over a desk-riding on jolting wag-
ons or cars-doiug laborious house
work; lifting, reaching or pulling,
or trying the back In hundred
and one other ways. AL these
strains tend to wear, weaken and
iniure the kidneys until they fall
behind in their work of filtering
the poisons from the blood. Doanls
Kidney pills relieve sick kidneys.
put new strength In lame backs.
Port Gibson cures prove it.
P. H. Traxler, Church ST., Port
Gibson, Miss, says: "For five
wears was afflicted with kidney
trouble and as time passed my con-
dition grew worse. My back
panied me constantly and the kid
ney secretious were irregular In
passage, especially at night. De-
spite all my efforts, I was unsnc-
cessful In getting relief. until
began using Doan's Kidney Pills
which I procured from the Pops
Drug Co. They improved my con
dition In every way and / am now
free from all symptoms of kidney
complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price
| 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents fol
the United States.
/ Remember the name-D Doan's-
| and take no other.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
After the Tigers.

Natchez, Nov. 25.-After ses-
sion of twelve days, with two sit
tings a day,the grand jury present
ed 90 indictments today, submitted
its report and was discharged.
The report stated that 168 witness
es bad been examined and I28 In
dictments returned. One hundred
Of the true bills charge unlawful
retailing, renting property TO IN
lawful retailers and gaming with
minors.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
saved many From Death.

W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, be-
lieves he has saved many lives in
bis IS years Of experience 10 the
drug business. What / always
like to do I be writes, ''is to rec
commend Dr.. Kings New DIscov-
cry for weak, sore lungs. hard
colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs,
la grippe, group, asthma or other
bronchial affection. for I ieel sure
hshat . nnmbeT of my neighhors are
allva and we'll to-day becaase they
Etook my advice to use II. / hon
estly believe It's the best throat
|and lung medicine that's made. =
gEesp to prove hes right. Get .
| ltrial bottle free or regular soc q
IShDo battle. Guaranteed BY J. 4,
lShraReg Druggist.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Opinion =
Immigration and Southwest Mis-
sissippl.

siasippl.
Editor Reveille:
Approaching the efforts of Jour
paper to inspire hope and conf
dence in this section. of our great
state, among the farmers, you will
allow some suggestions to your
many readers. In the Vicksburg
Herald of Sunday, November 26th,
its Jackson reporter says that, "a
party of between goo and 400
homeseekers on theft way from
Kansas, Michigan, Ohio, Iowa and
Nebraska are coming 10 Mississip
pi in search of new world for ag-
ricultural conquest" The first
section of trains bearing these
homeseekers is due in Jackson
Wednesday morning, the other two
following Thursday aud Friday.
These homaseskefs are destined
for Southeast Mississippi where
they viii be under the direction of
the I. P, Newman Land and Lum-
ber Company and the L. 4.
hampton Realty Company. The
object of these companies is 20
settle these immigrants on these
cutover lands-teus Of thousands
of acres having been denuded of
timber for the great mills of that
section.
Inthe report from Hattiesbufg
| in stAe Times. Democrat of same is
| statement that company of
lhomeseekers from Illinois and La.
diana had visited that section, and
that all had bought property in
ameunt of forty 20 eighty acres.
| The statement is further made that
thirty.fve deeds had already been
made, and that the families of
these purchasers will come at an
early date to their new homes and
| be ssliving on their lands within
the next six months" Having
lived IN that section of the state
for three years past, am led 70
suggest that as TO soil and prod.
ucts there is scarcely q comparison
between that section aud the coun.
ties lying ID what is known rs tbs
boil weeviI district. The greal
ABUNDANCE of sand which, in the
} low places, covers a great depth,
and the lack of soil and humus or
the clay formations necessitatipf
; from the first the use OF CONNER
J cial fertilizers puts these lands en-
tirely without the class in ths
southwest of the state. Some years
ago there was quite 81 influx o
) western men into the county o
E Madison. These in most instances
( came in colonies and bought larg'
E tracts which they divided amonl
: themselves into smaller holdings
: AS a result, much Of what wa
/ considered almost valuless lang
> has bee0 brought into high stat
S of cultivation, producing unprece
E dented crops of OATS corn and ia,
+ besides fruits and vegetables ID
s the northern market. In passing
/. | would say ghae sn aequaintanc
i of thirty gears with the sectioI
ljustiGes che belief tkaR il matter q
Ieecupefarive powers these counts
= near 70 sAe Great Father Of Water
: ere lac snpefios. Travelling wit
ola gentleman sfnm YiekehuFg
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

The Neil Litchfeld Trio, the
popular entertainers, who are to
give the next entertainment in the
LYceum Course, present one of
the most novel and genuinely hu-
morous entertainments in the Ly-
ceum. 1t is surprise after surprise
from the opening to the closing
number. If you want to laugh go
and hear the Litchheld Trio at the
College Chapel at 1890 p. m. De.
cember 18th.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

Each farmer would fnd il more
profitable TO care for many times
the number OF cattle be now has.
There is nothing more profitable
than well cared for stock, and the
fertilizer used on our depleted
lands would pay for the feed OF
che stock.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

The two syrup refnsries which
will be erected next year will give
. market for all of the nelGsses our
4armers can make. Like cotton,
there will then be a ready market
right at AsAs. And, best of all,
saising sugaf cane is nothing new
with as. Every farmer knows
AOw.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

Live stock we'll catea for con.
sumo less Fsod an4 DO better work.
Besides, the fellow who knows
ina, when he goes to his warm bed
On stormy nights hrs aumb lsbor-
ers are protected from the weather.
he feels more like q man.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

RorAepn people who visit this
seetisn, xAafyel because the land
ewnees re bet rich. They declare
4Aat With aHs cheap lands and
ssndsrful sails and climate we
2gve opportunities possessed by
10 other ssstion of the Union.
Ehsn vkefs Mms we lay the blame,
q not upun our one-crop.credit-
systen.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

A crop OF oats planted nov and
Aarvested.in May, followed BY les
pedeza will bring in more sash
chan the same ground planted ID
cotton. The work is far less; che
uround will be far better. Baled
aespedeza hay, we'll cured-Ieaving
st GREEN'S as fine as any bay on
the market. But, best OF all, put
II into live stock, that's the noney'
maker.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

Hws ysa made up your mind to
psepane yehF ground better for the
aexs ctopa Are you going to break
Avith > single, double or triple
Asamf Tbs larger the team, the
setter sAs sapsrAtiOn and the bet
- tAass spap. q disc plow will not
n;ure sAa IanS no matter how deep
Spu 60; BIT in clay land, which has
aas BEEN broken aeep. i you are
esius : suFaing plow, az. inch q
20 1eapes sARn the gFounA Wa'
beohen lass, followed By . suhtssil'
=, will b. asep enough tie ess'
9eaf.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

Cotton is no longer profitable as
a single crop, and the farmer who
proposes to devote bis entire time
70 it next year may be sold out at
the END Of the season. Some years
il may be raised prohtably il con-
nection with etner things.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

A Yazoo County lady raised a
pig at no cost and sold it for en-
pugh to buy the children clothes
for winter. 1t may be the average
farmer tries 10 raise too many hogs,
rs he tries to cultivate too many
acres. TRefe is such a thing as
ever creppfng yourself with hogs
SO q almost any hog pasture IN
ehe county saring the summei
monEks aed you will see this done
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

Public Health Day will be OBJ.
served by the schools of this coun-
ty, Friday, Dec. !, 1911.
A few topics may be suggested
for program.
Address - Relation of Public
School 10 Public Health.
Debate - Resolved: That the
Hook Worm is a Greater Pestthan
the Typhoid Fly.
Bulletins may be had by apply
ing to Departmeut of Education,
also to DR.. w. S. Leathers, Uni
versity, Miss.
Quotations about Health.
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR PUB.
Lie HEALTH DAY
I. For best account of the OBJ
servance of Health Day in either
county district, or local association,
sent to me by December 18th,
1871, a copy of the "Health Index
of Children" by Ernest Hoag.
2. For best Health Booklet
showing practical application of
the formal lessons in physiology,
and correlation of physiology,
spelling, arithmesic, etc., with ac-
tuaI sanitary care of schools, a
copy of Ritcbie's Primer of Sanl-
tation. Booklets must be sent to
me by December I5th.
8. For best drinking cup folded
from paper according to directions
given by Miss Murphy, in her De-
partment of Drawing, sent to me
by December 18th, accompanied
by a brief composition on Need
for Individual Drinking Cups, a
copy of "Purs tabds," by Olsen.
a. For best Hlsh booklet on
Dangers Sources and Prevention
Of Dust sen Decenber
18th, i sanitary absorbent dust
cloth, il sealed wax paper
STATE PRIZE FOX SANTA
TION
For the county showing the
greatest,improvement in sanitation
during the year foII-I2 as indi-
Gated by answers to . "Public
Health Questionaire," to be sent
from this Office before February
rst, "The New Teachers and Pp-
pills Encyclopedias" six volumes.
Offered BY she Button Book CO..,
Kansas City. Mo. This prize is tc
be awarded by the Executive Com
mittee of the county winning 1t, tc
the school in the county making
the greatest improvement in sani-
tation. The QUESTIONABLE will con
cern heating, lighting, ventilation
medical inspection, outhouses, and
the dust evil, etc. In order e
have data for this report the SuPt
and County President OF the S. |
A. should urge the teachers at th'
beginning of the school term to re
port in writing concerning thes'
matters at the regular county an'
district meetings.
Second Prize for Sanitation-A
a second prize for sanitation, SUB
lject to the same regulations q
labove, a nickel plated sweeper vii
be given by the Blssell Csrpe
Sweeper Co., Grand Rapids, Mich
SUSIE v. POWELLs
President S. I. A.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

II The tine spent in turning al
svery pRteh 81 bushes, small wash.
% ana sAin places when plowing
vas ussA 70 obliterate them, the
value OF our farms would be sn-
Ranced and we would have more
faith In ourselves. Here is 81 inn
nortant matter. When We lose
confidence in ourselves we are in .
aeplorable condition.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

The article of Mr.. Hollonan 10
.ghist+ issue OF the Reveilie fecaIls
Ae fact that at the last state fair "a
jackson the exhibits from Madison
ssunfy for excellency and variety
surpassed all etkefs ana We aee re.
iiRbiy informed that the collection
vas largely from the tafms 81
those who had moved into tAas
county from the west.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
MISSING EDITOR
LEAVES NO CLEW
Police Believe Halliday Has Mo-
tive and Is PurposeIy Keep
ing Concealed

With the passing of another day, the
mystery surrounding the disappearance
or Charles G. Halliday. editor OF the
Ukiah Times who has not been seen
since last week when he went to keep
an engagement at $50 o'clock IN the
evening on Jackson street wharf. did
not clear yesterday. although every pos
and relatives.
The investigation began early in the
morning at the Mendocino county cap
ital by J.. A. Halliday, brother of the
missing man and commercial manager
in this city for the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company. to the various
ramifications in this city by Detectives
Thomas Murphy and Daniel Driscoll of
the local police force; r. r. Byrne,
sheriff of Mendocino county. and A. NJ
/ Mahany. special officer of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Before going to the dark and lonely
dock at the foot of Jackson street Edi-
/ tor Halliday saw fit to make mention
OF the unusual circumstance in three
postal cards he wrote the afternoon of
December :. shortly after reaching the
city The third postal card was adj
dressed TO hss motlier at Poins Arena
and was received by the detectives yes
terday. It was addressed to Mrs. ]. G.
Halliday Point Arena. on the 7th of the
month. and read as follows:
Arrived in city today noon. Have
an engagement at $50 at Jackson street
wharf. Lone place for an editor-espe
cially one with money. Love from
Charles"
The detectives working on the case
are inclined TO believe that Halliday
didn't have an engagement on the water
front after dark. According to their
/ theory and way of viewing the circum-
stances. he was too anxious to have
this fact known. Although he men
toned the unusualness of the place to
meet a stranger he never failed to add
! flippant clause that took from the
genuineness OF his suspicion. Miss
Rena Ford, the young woman with
whom the missing man kept company.
was not seen yesterday. as she was
in the country several miles from
Ukiah In the note addressed to her
Halliday closed by requesting her to
remember" The detectives are OF
the opinion that this word has hidden
meaning and Sheriff Byrne will ques-
tion Miss Ford about il today. In his
note to her he said that the meeting
place didn't look good TO ''muh,' which
is held as rather flippant way for one
TO speak Of what might have death in
store for him.
Before leaving Ukiah Halliday made
collections amounting TO several hun
dred dollars. It was understood that
he was going to pay bills with this
money in San Francisco, but he failed
to visit any of his creditors.
All of the railroad ticket offices were
visited, but none OF the agents remem-
bered selling a ticket to one answering
Halliday's description. His brothers,
including 3. +. Halliday. employed by
the Dunham, Carrigan e Hayden COM
pany, believe that he has met with
foul play and that his body will be
found in the bay. They have had the
wharf at Jackson street searched for
any possible clew. but nothing was
found.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
INSANE ASYLUM STEWARD
FIRED BY MANAGERS
Juggled Accounts, Is Given as
Reason for Removal
rc.s-I n.sz.xL - I'll. en-

NAPA, Dec. 14.-F. w. Bush, steward
at the Napa state hospital for the last
five years, was dismissed today by
superintendent E. E. Stone. This ac-
ton was taken at the direction of the
board of managers. Last Tuesday
Bush handed in his resignation, but
the managers refused to accept it and
ordered Bush dismissed.
For the last week the board OF man
ayers has been exporting the accounts
of Bush and his assistant, George
Stroll, and they claim that they have
found Irregularities and discrepancies
in his accounts. Bush has had charge
of all supplies for the institution, to-
taling many thousands of dollars in
value.
The investigation of the institution
will be continued. No successor to
Bush has yet been named
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
NERVOUS BRIDEGROOM
FORGETS OWN NAME
Wrong Signature Put on liz
cense Clerks Records
Tc,.r;oI Dixbnfrh 10 TIE Call


REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 1A-Albert
o. Rev forgot his real name for a mo-
ment today when he secured a license
to marry Maud Savage. pretty di-
vorcee OF San Francisco. Rev. in his
confusion. signed his name Albert O.
White before the deputy county clerk
In the presence OF his bride elect
sWhy. your name isn't White. Al
bert" she exclaimed.
That's SO, my names Rev." said
the nervous bridegroom.
The name White was erased and Rev
substituted. The bride explained that
Rev had been reared by foster parents
named White. and had used the name
White so long that he had nearly for
gotten the other. The couple were
married by Justice II. w. Lampkin
and returned to San Francisco.
Rev is % years of age and his bride
81. He is native Of England. and ac-
cording to his wife is of noble blood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
HOUSE PAY HONOR TO
CONGRESSMAN OF 1901
Sydenham Ancona Voted War
Against COnfederacy

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Sydenham
E. Ancona. 81 years old, one of the
few living members of the special ses-
sion of congress OF 1851, which met
July to declare state OF war against
honor in the house today. Amid cheers
from both sides the house took re-
cess OF 10 minutes to permit a public
reception for Ancona in front of the
speakers desk. Every representative
in the house filed past the white haired
veteran and shook his hand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
BANDIT ASKS FOR
gentle ASSOCIATES
Prefers San Quentin. !. as Prison
and Goes There for Twenty
five Years
- NJ
special Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Dec. lift your
honor please. send me to San Quentin.
The climate is better there and there
are more gentlemen in San Fouentin
than Folsom prison. and I am not a
hardened criminal
Thus pleaded waye Marker, high
wayman, who looted Suffers Fort of
valuable historic relics. when he ap-
peared before Superior Judge Hughes
for sentence today. The court granted
his wish and sentenced him to rs years.
Marker held up Carl Lauzer Jr. at
the point of an old muzzle loader shot
gun that he stole from the fort.g
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
FIVE SOLDIERS JAILED
AS DYNAMITE WITNESSES
Former Chaplain and Woman to
Face Charges

JUNCTION CITY. Kan, Dec. IA
Five privates of Battery e. Sixth Field
Artillery. were arrested at Fort Riley
this afternoon in connection with the
recent dynamite explosions at the fort
which entailed property losses of half
million dollars TO the government
The names Of the five men are being
kept secret by the post commandant
It is said that the men are being held
as witnesses. Rev. G. NJ Brewer, a
former army chaplain, and a Mrs
Jordan were also arrested and will ar
rive here tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
Both Senators Stand Firm

If the president sends in the nomina-
tions on the recommendations of Per-
kins, it is certain that Works will make
an effort to have all the insurgents vote
against the confirmation. BY various
tactics the appointment may be held
up Indefinitely. 1t was said tonight
that under no circumstances would
Perkins withdraw his Endorsement of
Ralston and that he would have the
support of the regular republicans in
the senate.
The indications are that there will
be no healing of the breach between
the two California senators on the ques-
tion of Ralston's appointment. The
fight may continue through the session
and President Taft may be obliged to
make a recess appointment If the op-
position persists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
Nephew of AIdrich
Elopes and Marries
Poor Factory Girl
fSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

[Speciol Dispatch 10 The Call
LYNN, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE
elopement Of the rich nephew of
former Senator Nelson Aldrich OF
Rhode Island, Russell Aldrich,
who Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Aldrich Of Newport's social
circle. and his marriage with a
factory girl of this city. was
learned today. The young couple
are basking in the slowly granted
pardon OF the girls father, a
modest tailor, who felt angry
and expressed 1t when first he
learned Of the marriage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
DIAMOND WORTH $3.50
FOUND IN LEG OF LAMB
Boon for Housewife From Trav-
cling Butchers Stock
.[So.cinL Dnpatch b The Calll

SHELTON. Conn., Dec. 14.-when
Mrs. Andrew Johnson purchased a leg
OF lamb Of a travelling butcher last
night, no inkling was given her Of the
treasure it contained. She was pre-
pairing it for the oven when diamond
fell. out from somewhere in the meat.
A local jeweler valued the stone at
$3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
inquiry BEGINS
into SOURCE OF
DYNAMITE FUND
Former Bookkeeper for Iron
Workers Questioned About
Union Finances
Association Accounts for Five
Years Before indianapolis
Grand Jury

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 14.--As 6
direct lead into the heart of the al.
legged dynamite conspiracy, United
States Attorney Charles w. Miller, a
the first meeting of the federal grant
jury here today, took up the question
as to who furnished the money ful
purchasing and paying the expense oi
transporting the explosives by which
more than 100 structures were
blown up
Mrs. Andrew J. Hull, now of kim
ball, Neb., who as Miss Edith Wine
brenner was bookkeeper for the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Ironworkers, and who was
familiar with it's money receipts and
disbursements. was closely questioned
by Miller.
Into the grand jury room were taker
the stubs of check books and account:
of the association for the five year:
during which the explosions tool
place.