davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20
Every Farmer His Own Cattle
Inspector.

If every owner Of cattle in ca oh
of the quarantined counties
would resolve to eradicate the
ticks from his cattle and folio W
up the resolution by immediate
and persistent action, the mill
stone around the neck of the
farm would be quickly remov-
cd without the aid of inspectors.
The dipping vat with arsenical
solution is accomplishing fine re-
suits in TIE tick area. 1t is a
practical, effective and a cheap
method of exterminating the
tick. For small herds several
owners may cub together in
building a vat at a small cost to
each.
TIE inspector has no shortcut
method of killing ticks. He can
only advocate the different
means employed and maintain
Quarantine until the WORK is ac-
complished. Why wait for him,
then? Get busy, farmers, ev-
erywhere, You have it to Go.
Why delay?
information and bulletins on
applicationt to the United States
Bureau of Animal Industry,
Room 215 Federal Building,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State Of Mississippi NJ. 1898.
To Win Baker. Memphis, Tenn, Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the county Of Lee, in said
State, on the
Third Monday OF April.
A. D., 1911, to defent the suit in said Court Of
Elnora Baker. Complainant wherein you are a
defendant.
This 7th day Of january A, D., 1911.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
Clayton. Mitchell 4 Clayton, Solicitors for
eomplt 42.3t.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20
Resident Notice.

State Of Mississippi. No. 1852.
To Mrs Lizzie Eden, Memphis, Tenn, de-
PENDANT. You are com handed to appear be-
fore the chancery court of the county of Lee,
in said state. on the
THIRD MONDAY OF APRIL. A. D.. 1911,
to defend the suit in said court Of 7. H. Eier.
Wherein you are d. eadaLt.
This 18th day Of January, A. D. 1911.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
Began, & Leak. Sols for Complt. 43-3t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20

CT flowers furnished promptly.
pnnnd- K incannon- Elkin 20.
We can save you money on lumber.
BALDWIN Lbr. o., BALDWIN, MISS
wANTsD-l0, 900 bushels Of Peas
r1; Msas . 81 paid for all varieties
M mssavss ( Azwell Co, TapeIo. 80
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20
New Telephones

Put in by the CUMBERLAND TEL
EPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO., from
December 1st, 1910, to January 10.
1911. If YOU desire comprehensive
service, we furnish that kind. For
rates. ETC.. see or write R. II, Mullen.
Local Manager. SPECIAL RATES
FOR FARMERS.
308 Henry Giles. residence.
342-R knowledge Smith, residence.
20 Hannay- Frerichs. Cotton.
1856 F. E. Elliott, farm.
211 Longs Cafe.
387 R. G Parke. residence.
387 Sam Scott, pressing.
267-R Jacobson's Meat Market.
388-R E. d. Foster, residence.
349 w. E. Sheffield, residence.
800 r G. w. Winters, residence.
1877 M. H. Moore, residence.
190-R w. A. Monaghan, farm.
190-W w. H. Armstrong, farm.
1911 DR.. Jas. Kidwell, osteopath.
So DR.. J. 0 Quincy, residence.
134 w. Fl Gordon, residence.
226 D. P. Ruff, residence.
122 E. c. Stellar, residence.
263 Mayfield Reese, residence.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20
Non-R ,sideat Notice.

State Of Mississippi. No 1859.
To Spence Lawson or J. S. Lawson (who is
one and The same pc ssoa.) defendant You are
commanded to appear before the chancery
court Of the county Of LIE. in said state, at
Rules on the
SECOND MONDAY OF FEBRUARY,
A. d. 1911 thea and there to answer the pc
sitioa filed in said court b. Burrow & Co.
against you in the suit Of w. F.. Lawson next
friend etc. seainst Mittie Lawson. No. 2639.
This 18th day Of January, A. D., 1911.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk
C. P. Long, Sol. for Petitioners. 43-3t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20


No more sleepless nights in the fam
iIy that uses The Busy Druggists Syrup
White Pine and Tar. Csc and Doc per
bottle.
FOR RENT Three connecting rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. Could
rent FIVE rooms to same parry. Apply
to Mrs. Van Mltts. 81
The Stantonville Telephone Go. will
issue their next Directory February
LIST, and those desiring their names
listed for telephone please call or see
our manager at once.
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
One gray mare. about ~ years old.
weight about $50 pounds. thin in order.
Strayed or was taken from the W. IA.
Armstrong place on Tulip creek Sun
dav. the first day of January, 1911.
Information leading to her recovery
will be suitably rewarded. w. D..
Brown, Tupelo. Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-01-20

We ship lumber and pay the freight.
Baldwin Lbr. Co., Baldwin, Miss.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
GOT HOME WITH the STUFF
Collector Lesos Story s How the
Wiltshire snsugslsrs Fssied Po-
Hoe and Harmed Nickname.

William Loeb, Jr.. New York's EN-.
cient collector Of customs. was dis
cussing smuggling.
Though 1t is wicked to smuggle," {"
said Mr.. Loeb. ''it is always somehow
laughabls. It is especially lau8hable
when q smusgler gets 'stunk.' Even
when . customs officers gets 'stung.'
I'm the English county of Wilt
SHIRE" he continued. the natives arc
called moon rakers.' There's a Wilt.
shire story over 4 century old, about
some rustics who were found one
aight raking away in q pond at the re-
fectiou Of the moon, which they took
Tor cheese.
That's q very good story, a very
funny skit on the men Of Wiltshire:
but ask Wiltshire man about 1t. and
with q contsnted chuckle he will say:
"'Oh. yes, people tell as how they
give the name O. moon rakers' to US
Wiltshire people bekase a passel O.
stoopids one night tried to rake the
shaddsr O. the moon out O. the brook.
takin' 1t for q thin cheese. But that's
the wrong end O. the story. It's alto
gethsr the wrong end. Them chaps
as was doin' this was smugglers, and
they was fishin' up some kegs O.
brandy. and only pretended to rake
out cheese. The policeman as axed
EN- what they was about had a good
laugh at en-; but. by Harry! they had
better laugh at him when they got
home with the stun"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
RENAMED WHERE he WAS
New General T. J. jackson Literally
obeysd the Order That Was
olven by General Smith.

The boy who stood on the burning
deck is not the only individual who
has literally followed out COM
mand. The case mentioned by Gen.
Dahney H. Maury in his Incidents
Of Gen. T. ]. Jackson" however, was
not SO fatal as the Casabanca event.
When the civil war broke out Jack
son was the professor Of mathematics
At tho military college Of the south.
He wished strongly to take command
Of cadet corps. but the heads Of
the institution were desirous to have
him continue his teaching.
Gov. Wise called out the state
troops and ordered that q corps Of
cadets be hold ready for immediate
service. jackson. then major. re-
ported at once At the guard room
IS ready for duty. Cen Smith said:
Mai. Jackson you will remain an
you arc until further orders"
Jackson at that moment was sitting
on a canpstool In the guard-room,
with his saber across HIS knees. At
selvsiils the next morning he was
found in the same position.
why. major. why are you hsrsf"
exclaimed Gen. Smith.
Because last night you ordered me
to remain where I was" was the re-
ply.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
FRIENDS PLENTY IN YOUTH
But Love and Trust Often Betrayed,
Ars Not % Easy for Ono Who
Has Reached Manhood.

In youth our friends are many. Each
child, thank God. Is born inte the
world with one friend ready made,
complete and perfect: his own moth
or. For the mother there may be re-
grets and insights. doubts and hest.
tations. but at any rate there Is never
a lack Of understanding. for she, Of
all. knows the very stun of which we
are made-our strength and our weak.
ness. our endurance and our failures.
This. at least. Is one Of the heartening
facts Of life-that the child need never
forego some friendships. It makes
slight claims. It asks only some one
to share its activities and its inter.
ests; Its love Of sliding and of skat.
ing, hay-raking and padding. Provid.
ed another revel in the same things as
we do. behold! Here for childhood is
friend ready made! And for mo.
ment the solitude of the pilgrims soul
upon its long way is disguised.
Youth. too, forms ties lightly from
out the very exuberance Of its liv.
ing. 1t loves as readily as 1t breathes;
1t idealizes and finds it difhcult to
recognize any bleak fact in human ma.
ture. If the friends seem for the mo.
ment to fail. youth has an unexhaust.
ed fund of hope that remembers this
one as the only failure. or remembers
that back Of the failure lies all the
material Of future success.
But manhood is more difficult. Love
and trust. often betrayed, are not easy
for one full grown and far along the
path of life. That friendship is best
which is old and which, like wine, has
stood the test of time. Friendships
born In obscurity and misfortune are
harder and more lasting than those
born In ease. Like human characters
they grow strong on the very OBJ.
stacles that test them; they are firm.
er, more strongly welded, as they over.
come and still endure.-Harper's
Weekly
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
IN RUSSELL GU[CH

Jenkin Davis left last Friday for
Denver, where he was to Join Cap.
Ferganchich and Ike Bolsinger. From
Denver the trio went to Cripple Creel
Mrs. Selia Matthews and family
left Tuesday for the valley, where
they will remain couple of months
in hopes that Mrs. Matthews health
will be benefited. She has been feel
ing very miserable for the past
two months.
Mrs. ]. Williams is able to be up
again after a few weeks illness.
Order your fancy Easter gifts from
the barber. He has the very best.
d. E. Sherer has received a letter
from Prof. S. Jacobs, of Denver stat
ing that he has 15S-pound man who
will meet Gilpin Red in ten-round
sparring match within sixty days
He can also furnish men at any
weight that may be required for the
preliminaries, If good tournament
or smoker can be arranged.
Cap. Ferganchich returned Satur
day and says no Cripple Creek fol
him.
The Reverend Benjamin Eitelgeorg,
will preach here Sunday morning
February 26th at IL o'clock. Every
one is invited.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
Probable Duration Of Life.

A II. Stewart. Lawton, Del, says
that recent discoveries in science
place the responsibility Of prolonging
life upon the individual and the com.
munity. All growth begins in the
cell. and the rate Of growth is most
rapid when the tissues are at their
least density. early In life. Continued
denutrftion leads to permanent phys
ical degeneration. The final achieve
ment Of the body is more affected by
deficient nutrition late than early in
life. Life lasts as long as an adjust
ment can be maintained between in.
ternal and external relations. Mortal
ity depends on the hygienic state Of
the community. Life is at present
lengthenins in Europe at the rate of
II years century. So It is probably
to less degree in America. med.
icine and sanitary science go on i'm.
proving at the present rate life will
be materially increased in length by
the end Of the present century.-Med.
ical Record.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
The Spider Cure.

The request for nut to put spi-
der In to cure baby's whooping
cough" which has Just startled a Som.
erset (Eng.) shopkeeper recalls the
spider cures" Of the past. There
was. and indeed is, for instance, that
Irish belief in the web as remedy
for cuts, warts and bruises and that
superstition Of the eastern counties
which credited It with power to cure
fevers. The weaver Of the web, too.
was looked upon as doctor Of medi.
cine.
A note from an ancient Notes and
Queries gives the illustration: "One
Of my parishioners suffering from
ague." wrote q Somerset vicar, was
advised to catch a large spider and
shut him up in a box. As he pines
away the disease Is supposed to wear
itself out" A similar belief prevailed
in the south Of Ireland. but there
treacle had to be substituted for the
box as coffin for the ague healer.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
APEX bREEzES

Mrs. Albert Johnson spent Satur-
day at the county seat, shopping and
attending to business matters.
]. w. Jenkins, of Twelve Mile,was
local visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Webb return.
ed Saturday, after spending several
weeks at Black Hawk, where Mrs.
Webb was under DR.. Froid's care ,and
is very much improved.
Shad Reid made trip to the coun-
ty seat on Saturday for supplies.
DR.. AsQuith was called to Apex on
Saturday to attend Mrs. George Dur
rill, who has been i'll during the past
week.
Frank Marsh moved to Twelve
Mile Thursday, and is at present en-
ployed by Messrs. Mcconnell and Nc
Leod.
George Pyle left Monday morning
for business trip to Denver, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mr.. Steffen arrived from Golden
Tuesday to look after his mining in
terests.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
WAS LAW UNTO HIS PATIENTS
ParIs Doctor Won Strange Bets
Through Their Obedience to His
Extraordinary Prescriptions.

One of the most successful physi.
clans. at least in his hold on his pa
tients. was David Gruby, who died in
Paris In 1898. He was a Hungarian
by birth. but had lived many years
in the French capital.
His methods of treatment, while
entirely logical in principle, were
often highly original, not to say fan.
tastic. In the form they took, yet 1t
was to them in a great measure that
ne owed his remarkable vogue among
the most intelligent classes Of Paris.
His influence over his patients. was
such. says a writer in the Ddetetic
and Hygienic Gazette, that he was
able as the result of a wager to in
duce some Of the best known Pari.
SLAMS to walk up and down the Ave
nue. des Champs-Elysees during 4
whole forenoon.
In accordance with his prescription
each Of these patients-lawyers. en-.
gineers. writer's. dramatists, gentle
men OF leisure-was to swallow a
prune every ten meters while walking
along the avenue and this was car
ried out to the letter and with the ut
most seriousness. to the amazement
Of the fellow practitioners whom
Gruby had invited to witness this
singular therapeutic procedure.
One Of his most distinguished pa
tients. Alexandra Dumas. was said to
have obtained great benefit from a
green apple which he was instructed
to eat every day under the Arc-de-
Triomphe de l'Etoile after a walk Of
a given length.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
MENs $3.50 TAILOR MADE
MIVs TROUSERS FOR soc
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
In order to introduce our high grade
made to measure tailoring direct from
maker to wearer, we are offering
every man In the United States a
pair Of our high grade regular priced
$3.50 tailor made trousers cut to your
measure for 80 cents. Every man can
appreciate the convenience of having
an extra pair Of these stylish tailor
made trousers as 1t Is a source of
much pleasure whether for holiday,
outing or every day wear. We don't
limit you to any certain pattern. but
you can have your choice from a
select stock OF the most fashionable
and desirable materials now being
shown by the higher priced custom
tailors in the east. We are making
this remarkable offer merely to in
troducc our new Premier System of
high grade tailoring cut to your in
idvidual measure. direct from maker
to wearer saving you from u to "
the cost OF what you have boon pay
Ing for your clothes in the past. Re-
member this offer Is for a limited
time only. We are reliablc concern
and mean just what We say. Send
stamp for samples and measurement
blanks. Ask for our special suit Of
fer and sample catalogue. Don't do
lay. Send in at once and got the full
benefit OF this liberal offor. Write us.
THE PREMIER rAiLoRs.
1856 e. Madison St. chieaJo, ~.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23

L. J. Rachofsky and Miss Edna
Patterson enjoyed the music and the
singing of the heavenly twins" at
the Mozart cafe in Denver Sunday
evening.
VIM. Mcleod was a passenger to
Denver Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Lowe left Mon
day morning for Denver.
Miss Valva Olsen came up from
Denver to attend the dance last eve
ming.
DR.. A. G. Asquith was passenger
to Denver this morning.
Thomas Warwick went to Denver
this morning to remain for the fun
eral of John Sigi, which will be held
tomorrow.
VIM. Harvey went to Denver this
morning to get some tender meat.
A blonde is presumably the fair
est Judge Of man.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
A Woman's Rule.

Nine. Bernhardt at a supper in
New York. smiled sympathetically
over the story Of young actor who
had applied vainly for the post Of sec
retary to a rich widow.
HE failed, I understand" said Nine
Bernhardt. because he didn't wear
the best clothes. Now young girl
applying for secretaryship to an ell.
derby millionaire. would never make
such mistake as that.
II believe. do you know. that the
one great difference between men and
women is this:
When an important step Is to be
taken a man asks, What shall I say ?
"a woman. What shall put on!"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
Story That Got Nsar-slsh.sd Man.

while think am rather inclined
to give. yet try to be discriminating
not to give TO every beggar with an
idle and obviously untrue tale; but
said the near-sighted man, II fell i'm.
pulsively for story new to me this
morning.
Boss said this man as he looked
at mo. i've lost my spectacles and
I'm trying to got together money
enough to buy another pair
you know II should lose my spec.
tacles should be lost myself. and on
that story I gave up without another
thought"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
vsry Taking Platform,

Governor DIX. at a dinner in the
Hotel Manhattan In New York. said OF
politics:
"Sneerins at politics, the Goncourts
once said that no party could ever
lose once II It gave the people free
fireworks every night and free vauds-
vile every day.
"But I heard Of a candidate in the
south who went the Goncourts one
better.
"'Fellow citisens.' he shouted from
the stump. my platform Is Just this:
First. no pay for any elected candi.
date. Second. pensions. for all voters "
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23

An exchange relates a case OF a
man being injured while saving wood
Another editor takes that as an ex-
cuse to swear off forever on saving
wood. We're willing to wager that If
he so desired this editor could learn
from statistics that more men are
injured in the other walks Of life
than in saving wood.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
The Finish.

isn't your new gown finished yet?''
"oh. gracious. no! the dressmaker's
work on II was only completed last
Saturday"
But II the dressmaker's through,
isn't that ail?"
"of course not! All my friends
have to criticize II yet"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post Off,
Ice Book Store, Central City; Post OFF,
Ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rlck's Book Store, 18th and Stout sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23
His Bent.

Here's a young amateur astron.
omer has applied for position on the
stan. ! wonder what he wants?"
II suppose he aims TO bs q star ~
porter"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-23

--sA.A
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Mrs II. NJ. Butler. wife of Lieut.. II. NJ.
Butler, L. S. N. c., left yesterday for
Panama for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Buchanan Schuber, of
Panama CITY
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

spection of the Watervliet gun shop ant
the Springfield Arsenal. He will proba-
bly, return to Washington about October
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the engagement Of Mr.. F.
Guggenheimer, of New York, and Miss
Blatner, of Albany, n. Y.
Miss Doris r. Durell. Of Annapolis,
and Capt. Edward H. DureE, U. s. N,
are spending a few days at the Hotel
Wolcott, New York City.
Mrs f. Charles Fletcher returned to
her home in Rhode Island avenue from
Atlantic City, much improved from her
recent illness.
Mr.. Richard Bondwitt, who has been
the guest of his fancee, Miss Nellie
Behrend. has returned to his home in
New York.
Mrs Lester Lansburg, of Indianapolis,
is the guest of Mrs. r. B. Lyons, in the
New BertOn.
Mrs. J. B. Aleshire. wife of Gen. Ale
shire. Quartermaster General, L. S. A.
sailed for Europe yesterday, accompanied
by her two daughters. the youngest of
whom will be put in boarding school in
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
DEMI-TAIORED SUITS.
EVENING GOWNS,

NOWHERE BUT IN NEW
SOME A SELECTION IL.
AFFORDS YOU. OUR MATERIALS
ARE PARISAN-BCT WORKMANSHIP
THAT COSMOPOLITAN
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
PERSONALS.

Jonheer de Marees van Swinderen,
minister of foreign affairs of the Neither
land, sailed yesterday for New York. and
will come at once to Washington for a
visit. He will join Nine van Swinderen
and their two little children at the coun-
try home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Glover, on the Loughborough road
for a visit. She Joined her parents at
their summer home at York Harbor. Me-
in the summer, and returned with them
to Washington a fortnight ago. II was
at York Harbor that Mr.. GIOver's
daughter first met Mr.. van Swinderen.
who was then Minister here. from the
Netherlans. and a very attractive bach
elor. They were married at the end Of
her first year in society.
Assistant Secretary Of State Hunting
ton Wilson left yesterday for a week $
visit in Illinois Later he will go to the
Hot Springs of Virginia. where Mrs. WILL
son will join him for several weeks vaca-
tion.
Mrs. r. C. Bulmer. wife Of Capt Bull
mer. L. S. N, who recently returned
from Lake Skaneateles. y. Y, and Tuxe-
do Park. where she was the guest Of
Mrs. Herbert shipman. has gone to An
napolis, where she Joined Capt BuImer
for the weekend. Capt Bulmer was
transferred 10 Annapolis. where he will
spend the winter. after extended duty on
the /. s. S. Salem. and Mrs. Bulmer
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Paris. Mrs. Aleshire's address abroad will
be care American Express Company II
Rue Scribe, Paris. France.
Mrs. Mark Blum and son are the guests
of relatives in New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Blondheim and sons have
closed their cottoge at Buena Vista
Springs, Md, and are temporarily resid-
ing with Mrs. Blondheim's mother, in
H street northwest.
"HighwoOd." the former home of the
late Lieut.. Gen. H. C.. Corbin has been
leased by Gen. Corbin's widow to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Moses, who have moved
from their apartment in the city to that
suburban retreat, which is one of the
most picturesque and pretentious Of those
surrounding Washington.
Mrs. Frank Simon and family Of Mon
ticello, Fla, who spent the summer in
this city as the guest of Mrs. L. Kann.
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Berger are re-
ceiving congratulations Uopn the birth
of a granddaughter on September rs, the
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Berger,
jr.
after a lengthy stay in New York City
and Averne, Long Island.
Mr.. John r. Buchanan has gone to
Clinton, n. Y, where he entered Hamil-
ton College. He is a son of Gen Buchan-
an, and is a candidate for the football
team of Hamilton.
Mile. Iiebschutz, of Central High
School, is stopping this season at 1446
Irving street, at the home Of Mrs. s.
~. Stinemetz.
The two young daughters of Chairman
Clements, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and Mrs. Clements left last
week for the East; Miss Clements to
enter her senior year at Wellesley, and
Miss Margaret Clements for a visit TO
the family of Judge Milliken, at North
Woodstock, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Nordlinger and
family. who spent the summer in Ran
dolph. Nd, have returned to their home
in West Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. a. King and son Henry
have returned home from Ingleside. and
are at 1912 Euclid street before moving
into their new apartment in the Gotham.
In Calvert street.
Miss Marie dc La coste Is back in
Washington. after a delightful trip to
North Carolina, whore she was the guest
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
STREET DRESSES
WALKING HATS.

TO-DAY WE ARE PR
HATS. WE HAVE DONE
CEEDED IN EMBODYISG T,
IDEAS. PARTISAN SHAPES,
WALKING HATS AT