davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13

Dan White, judges Will Hunt
and Noah Blackwell, bailiff Jack
Stoke, clerks Archie Stokes and
Tom Dixon.
Chappelville Ticket commits
sioners j. R. Finney Judges Will
Horton and Luther Barnett,
bailiff Ivy Barnett, clerks A. B.
Albertson and William Roper.
Davis Box = Ticket commits
sioner Luther Livingston, judges
Bunyon Gaunt and Raymond Witt
bailiff Ike McCarty. clerks G. w.
Phillips and Tom Barton.
Smith Store-Ticket commits
sioner Bill Payne, judges Dennis
Sullivan and Dunbar Wood, bail
if Lou Martin. clerks Ewin Mil
Ter and Iscar Tanner.
We, the Board of Election
Commissioners, for the county
of Lee, do hereby certify that we
have appointed the above named
parties 20 hold said election on
the 7th day of November 1911.
This Oct. End 1911.
J. r. FRAZER.
JOHN T, BRYSON,
w. j. BUNCH,
Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
Non Resident Notice.

State Of Mississippi. No. BIO.
To Eustace E. Keller, at Malvern, Penn,
defendant. You are commanded to appear be-
fore the chancery court of the county of Lee,
in said State, on the THIRD MONDAY of
APRIL. A. D.. 1912 to defend the suit in said
court of Mrs Pearl Keller for divorce, wherein
you are defendant.
This 23d day of September A. D. 1911.
Norbin Jones, Clerk.
c. P. Long, Solicitor for Complainant. 27-3t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
Commissioners Sale.
Dell Gardner, ct al.


Matt Gladney, ct al.
By virtue of a decree Of the Honorable
Chancery Court Of Lee County, State of Miss
issippi, rendered in vacation September D.
Term, A. D.. 1911, thereof. ordering sale of
certain lands mentioned therein. Norbin Jones,
the undersigned appointed commissioner to
execute said decree. will on Saturday the 18th
day of October. 1911. expose at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash in front Of
the Court House door in the City Of Tupelo,
within the hours prescribed by law, the fol-
lowing described lands, being in said County
and State, to-wit:
All Of the East IL Of the Sc IA Of Sec. II
township II, Range East, except that part
conveyed by A. and L. Gladney to VIM. H.
Long. described as follows: All Of the NE
Ia Of the Sc IA and acres off Of the east
,ide Of the NV IA Of said Sc IA and all
nat portion Of the Sc 1 Of the Sc IA lying
North and East Of a line beginning at a stake
rods South Of the Northwest corner Of the
e IA Of Sc IA and run thence in straight
inc TO a stake rods West Of the Southeast
,orner Of the said Sc IA except 4 acres in the
northwest corner Of said NE IA Of the Sc
a. All said land being in the Sc Ia of
zee. IL, Township H. Range S, and containing
A acres, said deed being Of record in Book g.
age 537.
-Four acres in the Northeast corner Of the
Vest IL of the Sc IA Of Sec IL, Township
4, Range 5, East, and "a acres in the South
last corner Of the w IL Of Sc IA Of Section
2, T,wns Zip II, Range East, together with
ae appu tenances and hereditaments there
nioai pertaining.
NORBIN JONES, Commissioner
DATED 30th day Of September, 1911.
6. p Log, Solicitor. 28A
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
BREAD THAT WILL NOT DRY
Recipe for Potato Yeast and for
Wholesome Variety of the
staff Of Life.

Successful Bread.-Pare and boil
three goodsized potatoes In sailed
water; when cooked mash them and
add the water they we're boiled In
When luke-warm add three teaspoons
of sugar, one tablespoon OF salt and
one tablespoon of -four. Stir well and
add cake OF yeast. This should be
sufficient to make one quart of yeast;
II not, add luke-warm water to make
the amount Set away over night. In
the morning prepare about three
heaping quarts Of -four, make shall
low place In the center, take one pint
Of yeast and make a sponge; II there
is not sufficient sponge for the
amount of bread wanted add luke
warm water. This amount should
make four large loaves. When the
sponge appears foamy. or covered
with small bubbles, mix quite firm.
and when raised to twice its size 1t
is ready to form into loaves. Do not
mix hard like some people do, but
form the loaves with only enough
handling to round them. Let rise again
for about half an hour, then bake IN
a medium hot oven. but increase the
heat as the bread rises. When next
making use the same recipe as you
started with, but instead Of using
cake of yeast add the pint of yeast
left from the last baking. You can
have delicious rolls or buns by taking
a piece of dough about the size re-
quired for a loaf of bread; add a
tablespoon Of lard and little sugar;
form into whatever shape desired, and
let rise until very light. This ap-
pears like whole lot of work, but 1t
is not, as the yeast can be made
while preparing dinner the night be-
fore by cooking a few extra potatoes
and adding the water they were
boiled in. After breakfast the next
morning prepare the bread and it will
be baked before noon, and you will
have good, wholesome bread which
will not dry out, as the bread made
from the store yeast does.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
Fried Apples,

These are also excellent served with
any form Of pork. Select large, firm
apples, rather tart, and wash without
pairing. Core, cut in slices half an
inch thick, then brown in pork fat or
butter, turning with pancake turner,
so they will not break. They should
be tender, but not broken If pre-
ferred trifle sweet, sprinkle sugar
and cinnamon over the uncooked side
just before turning. Fried apples are
especially nice with fried pork or
sausage.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
cinoerbread with Cream.

One-half cup sugar, one tablespoon
full butter, one egg, pinch of salt; one
cup good light molasses, one teaspoon
ground ginger, one teaspoon baking
soda, dissolved in three-fourth cup
cold water, two cups flour. Bake slow.
" in deep pan. Can be served cut in
squares, with whipped cream for des.
sert. Whip one-half pint cream, add
two tablespoons powdered sugar (sift-
ed and one-hah teaspoon vanilla
Serve on the warm gingerbread. Very
nice with q fish dinner.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
FOOTBALL ON HORSEBACK
Will be Demonstrated with the Wild
West and Far East

NO MORE striking contrast
M abounds in an exhibition OF
i Y widely differing features than
is to be found in the exhibition
given by Ray Thompson's Trained
Western Range Horses with Buffalo
Bills Wild West and Pawnee Bills
Great Far East. In the same arena
with the wild bucking horses of the
plains, Mr.. Thompson presents his
troupe of skillfdlly trained equines,
foaled in the same atmosphere as the
broncho and reared amid the same sur
roundings.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13

Albert's Headache Checkers give in
slant relief and permanently cure all
headaches, neuralgia periodical pains.
Five doses 10 cents; rs doses. rs cents
Mail orders filled by the Bloodine Cor
poration. Boston. Mass. Pound Kin
cannon Elkin Co.. Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
Covers for Dressing Table.

Although bureau and dressing table
many of the prettiest are made OF
linen, embroidered by hand, if made
at home, or machine embroidered II
bought In the shops.
These soil quickly. however, and
those made of natural linen should be
boen to the busy housewife. A pref
ty pair of these were made of ecru
linen, edged with buttonhole en-
broidery in white and tendril de-
sign as a border. These are cool
looking, and do not show the soil as
readily as do the white ones.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
Scandinavia courtshlp.

it was considered beneath the dig
atty Of a Scandinavian warrior 10
court his bride by gallantry and sub
mission: be always waited until she
nad bestowed her affections on anoth
er and was in her way to the mar
rage ceremony. then collecting his
faithful followers they fell upon the
wedding party and carried away the
bride. 1t was much in favor OF this
practice that marriages were always
celebrated at night
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
auclsvvheat Cakes,

Two cups Of buckwheat -four, one
Of wheat -four, little salt, three tea
spoons baking powder; mix thorough
" and add about equal parts Of milk
and water until the batter is OF the
right consistency, then stir until free
from Jumps. II they do not brown
veIl. add ! little nolasses.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
For Sale or Rent

My residence on West Jefferson ST.,
two story, nine room house. with mod
ern conveniences. For particulars see
L. M. Boyle, Tupelo, or address me,
care Alabama Chem. Co., Montgomery,
Alabama. A. H. STERNE.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
For Sale.

My residence in Verona, six acres in
lot. Good residence with six rooms,
good orchard, good barn. good garden,
good water.
Willsell cheap on reasonable terms.
19-tf F. F. FILGO, Verona, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
SOMETHING NEW IN TOASTERS
Pacific FL Tosto Is an Electrical De-
vice Which Also Is Warm
ing Table.

Improved seems to be the watch
vices. The Pacific Ell Tosto here illus
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
Order For General Election,
November 7, 1911.

ular election to sbe held on NO
vember 7th 1911 for the election
of State, District and County
officers for the four years Begin
ming LIST Monday in January, l9l2,
the following named persons are
hereby appointed to hold said
election and make returns there
of as required by law, for the
several voting precincts in Lee
county, Miss, as follows, to wit:
Baldwyn-Ticket Commission
err, T. R. Stubs; judges, Will
Sloan, Bob Corbett; bailiff, Bob
Majors; clerks, Earl Norman,
Will Carnes.
Guntown-T Ticket commission
er, w. B, Wilson; judges, G. w.
Green. R. B. Epting; baiiiff,
Dave Braden; clerks. John Nc
Neal, E. P. Norton.
Nettleton-licket commission
err w. E. Wygul, judges, Henry
Marion and w. R. D. Hairston.
bailiff J. T. Cotton, clerks H. M.
McGaughey and R. A. Harris.
Petersburg - Ticket commits
sioner Spang Sumner, judges
Jim Hinson and Y. H. Ivy, bail
if levitt Young, clerks Henry
Riley and Carl Cogins.
Brewer Ticket commissioner
T. j. Benson, judges j. R. Dye
and H. J, Crubaugh, bailiff Gus
Strawhorn, clerks H. A. Bass
and J. R. Johnson.
Richmond - Ticket commits
sioner w. G. Schumpert, judges
Tom Harris and Sam Scribner,
bailiff J. B. Leslie, clerks J, A.
Armstrong and j. B. Bush.
Eucaba Ticket commissioner
R. E. Repult, judges Tom Lamb
and John Stovall. bailiff John
Duncan, clerks j. L. S. Melon
aid and w. R. Estes.
Bissell = Ticket commissioner
Henry Sample, judges Joe Paulk
]. B. Metcalf, bailiff M. F. Hum
phry, clerks VIM. Orr and Jack
Nichols.
Shannon Ticket commission
erJ. B. Springer, judges J. b.
Alternately and M. L. Jacobs,
bailiff E. D. Cunningham, clerks
F. V. Temple and j. L. Arnold.
Verona Ticket commissioner
J. C. Whorton. judges Robert
Burt w. w. Carmen. bailiff Willy
Marshall, clerks Richard Whor-
ton and ]. B. Gregory.
Palmetto-Ticket commission
.er Phillip Long. judges Sam Nc
Cord and Jack Haney. bailiff
Will Kirkpatrick, clerks Harris
Cobb and T. F. Kyle.
Plantersville = Ticket commits
sioner, M. H. Bass, judges. c.
G. Rogers and Robert Deason,
bailiff Fred Mabry, clerks John
Jamison and John Kelly
Auburn Ticket commissioner
M. L. Cook, judges Cicero Turn
er and Howard Christian, bailiff
Lee Christian, clerks F. w. Fin
lev and ]. T. Jernigan.
Gilvo- Ticket commissioner,
w. D. McCarty, judges W. H.
Abney and M. c. Payne, bailiff
T. B. Wheeler, clerks j. R. Gun
ter and T. R. Malone.
Eggville-Ticket commission
er M. L. Jones, judges R. F. Nc
Donald and ]. A. Love, bailif
Leander Harris, clerks j. H.
Garner and J. 0. Marcy.
Mooresville = Ticket commits
sioner Gus Morgan, judges, Sam
Barnes and R. J. R. Whitesides.
bailiff Tom Casson, clerks, H. c..
Marion and Jack Ballard.
Saltillo-Ticket commissioner
Robt. Gardner, judges John Bar
rett and Allen Mcneil, bailiff
Robert Love, clerks Joe Morgan
and E. w. Lagarde:
Uuity Ticket commissioner
Joe Love. Judges Body Elliott.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
For Sale.

Two lots in town of Belden, Is acres
OF land. Good barn. good well of
water with pump. For prices and
terms apply to L. H. RITTER, Belden.
Miss. 25.4t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13

FOX SALE Desirable corner lot OF
Jefferson street, near public school
Apply to the Bank Of Tupelo. 1T
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13

trated shows something new-a warm
ing table on the top to keep the coffee
meal. II you wish to prepare zwie-
back just lay the toast upon this shelf
until it is we'll dried through.-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
Mother, Doctor, Nurse:

NAOSASAs DOSSOAS ANuA go
* Please note that the DAIRY"
NURSER is the only cheap, sanitary
I'll and wide mouth bottle on which SC
TT nipple can be used and which regu.
Eli lateS milk flow, preventing indigestion
!, and curds from too fast feeding. No
No difference if babe bites whole end off
of nipple, the flow is the same. Light. easy
to handle. Price Csc. Sold by St. Clair
Drug Company, Tupelo. 22-20t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
FOR SALE

Seven room house and eight building lots. House is
well finished and practically new with 90 feet of broad
bored wells Conveniently located so as to water the entire
place. This property is located in desirable part of
town and Of the best schools in North MISSISSIPPI
room for garden and pasture Will sell cheap terms
to meet your convenience This place is going to SELL
dant MISS the bargain, Apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
AN INSECT
SURVEY OF
HONOLULU

bounded by McCully street, King
street and Kalakaua avenue. This
comprises about twenty acres and it
is expected that at least a week win
be required for the 100 men to clear
it up. 1t was discovered tnat the Ma
kik stream brought down vast guam
titles of tin cans and other rubbish
and that a dam collected it within this
plot, affording ideal breeding places
for the wrigglers.
Another work that is being attended
to is the examination of taro patches.
Most of the taro patches are found to
contain fish and in these no wrigglers
are found, unless some obstruction,
such as a leaf or something else, floats
on the surface and prevents the fish
from getting the wrigglers. All such
distinctions are being cleared away
and in patches and ponds where no
fish are found, they are being trans.
ferred from other places.
1t is anticipated that the next howl
will come on account of the accumu.
lation Of rubbish in the streets not be.
ing removed promptly The commit.
tee assisted by the supervisors and
the Rapid Transit Company are doinl
all they can to remove these accumu
lations, but fear they will be unable ia
cope with it satisfactorily, though
every possible effort will be made to
remove it within a. reasonable time
The Rapid Transit is now assisting
in removing the rubbish and next
week will run its cars out on TEN
porary spur to be put on the wharf
Waikiki of the Forst street wahrf, anc
dump the stuff direct on the barges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
COmbustibIe Awnings
In Certain Locations
Contrary to Ordinance

An opinion rendered to Mayor Fern
by Deputy and County Attorney Mil
verton places the tabu stamp of the
legal department of the municipality
upon an order the mayor gave to re
place old awnings in the rear of his
honor's suite in the Mcintyre build
ing. The opinion is as follows:
Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov. II, 1911.
Honorable Joseph J Fern, Mayor Of
the City and County Of Honolulu.
Dear Sir; l am in receipt of your
communication to this department
hnder date Of November z, 1911, in
which you state that you ordered two
new awnings to replace old ones in
the rear of the Mcintyre building
which were worn out, and that while
the men We're in the act of replacing
Nutnt Nlillbo gbNl hAN'INlOA was
called by the building inspector 10
Section 81, or Ordinance No, 2G Of
the City and County of Honolulu, pro
hibiting the construction of cloth or
canvas awnings in the rear of build
ings within the fire limits, and fur
ther stating that the building inspec,
tor ordered the work of erecting the
new awnings to cease. You request
the opinion of this department as 10
whether or not the replacing of the
old awnings constructed prior to the
enactment of the ordinance, by new
ones, is a violation of the ordinance
The object of this portion of the
ordinance was to eliminate within the
, fire limits of the city and county al
cloth or canvas awnings in the real
of buildings, such awnings in such
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
Moving Pictures
To Teach Health

Governor Frear, seen this noon as
usual, gave out the regular statement
regarding the yellow fever situation,
thus:
There are no new fever cases, and
there are no suspicious cases of sick
ness anywhere. The work is going on
well and, on Monday, DR.. Blue will
probably take over from Dr. Currie.
"Dr. Pratt, who has been working
for some time past, on the question
of tuberculosis, is keen on the scheme
suggested by G. r. Carter that 'mov-
ing picture apparatus be sent around
the country, to show the progress of
the disease in the human body, and
also to picture unhealthy rooms and
houses. In this way the people can
be instructed in the subject of sani-
tation and health conditions, and a
great amount of good could be done
The apparatus will be secured as
SObl dS lbSSlDlts anu lutll tue lOul
of the country districts will be made
Mr. Carter is taking the greatest in.
terest in the scheme When OH the
mainland he saw a good deal of the
proposed form of exhibitions
The form and manner in which the
men who are working on the mosquito
campaign shall be paid, has been de
cided on, and the following order has
been issued by DR.. Currie;
To Apana Lieutenants.
To facilitate the payment of sums tc
lieutenants, overseers, and laborers
due for services performed up to Sat
urday night, November If, it will be
necessary that the time-books of eacl
precinct overseer, showing the time
put in by himself and his squad up t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
KOhaIa People
Want Hospital

Superintendent Of Public Works
Marston Campbell this morning re-
ceived an inquiry from Kohala, with
reference to the appropriation for Il
hospital in that district. Five thou
sand dollars was granted by the leg
islature at the last session, and the
KohaIa people want to know when
the sum will be available.
The superintendent is replying to
the effect that Tie money is available
this year, and that the matter will be
put up to the loan fund commission
ers. under whose jurisdiction the bus
mess comes.
The palm trees in the capitol
grounds'are being sprayed, by orders
of Marston Campbell Men ascend the
trees and spray kerosene upon the
tops of the palms. Later on, dose OF
another wash will be given the posi-
Bile breeding places of mosquitoes,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

the time mentioned be turned in to
the headquarters at the Judiciary
building Saturday night after five
o'clock by the respective lieutenants.
who will then receive time-books for
the new week. The lieutenant will
place his own name and time in the
time-book of precinct No. / Of his re-
spective apana Pay rolls will then
be prepared and will be sent out to
each lieutenant on the following Mon
day, who at five o'clock on Monday
afternoon will assemble all his over
seers and laborers at the apana head
quarters arranging them in precinct
squads in consecutive numbers from
one up. They will then sign the re.
spective pay rolls. Laborers signing
by mark will have their signatures
vouched for by the lieutenant The
lieutenants will turn in the signed pay
rolls to headquarters Monday night
On Tuesday night at five o'clock the
lieutenants viii assemble their over
seers and laborers in the same man
ner as before Envelopes bearing the
name, the number and the amount OF
enclosure pertaining to each respec
tive laborer will then be handed Out
to him by the lieutenant checl
marx will be placed after each labor
er's name, as paid, by some person
directly representing the civic santa
ton committee.
Dr. Blueh as not taken over charg
from DR.. Currie yet
The thorough survey of condition
made by DR.. Currie and the good star
he has made on the work" said Dl
/ Blue this morning, make it preferS
BILE that he continue for few day
in control of the situation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
Planted
About Homes

The observation of Arbor Day at
Waialua school this year was new
departure from the usual custom Of
planting trees in the school yard.
Upon questioning the children il was
found that some of them did not have
any fruit trees in their yards, al
though it would seem as if, in the
country, there should be an abund-
ance, as the opportunities for growing
them are of the best.
A number of fruit trees We're pro
cured, such as papaia, banana, etc,
and after the customary exercises at
the school, and planting Of few trees
there, some of the teachers and chill,
dren went around to the homes and
distributed and planted the fruit
trees in the yards They were accom-
panied by Judge Mahaulu and Sher
III Cox, who assisted them in explain
ing their mission to the parents, who
seemed pleased with the idea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
Lord & Young
Bid $148,5OO

But one local bid for the construc
tion of the concrete storehouse and
administration building was received
at the naval station. This was opened
this morning at nine o'clock by Chief
Engineer Gayler and Rear Admiral
Cowles. 1t was submitted in proper
form by the Lord '& Young Engineer
ing Company. For the construction
of the administration building the bid
is $4,000, and for the storehouse
$4,000 a total of $14S,5)O for the two
buildings. The appropriation for this
work is $15O,OOO.
Other bids were to have been
opened in Washington this morning.
1t is thought that two or three Cali
fornia firms sent bids for the work TO
Washington. The Washington bids
will probably not be known for some
time.
The amount of the local bid was
cabled to Washington today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

Everything is running smoothly, as
regards the mosquito campaign and
this morning 723 men and officers
We're at work.
On Monday few more men will
be engaged to fill up the ranks of the
laborers. Those men who were told
to call again at headquarters should
be on hand on Monday morning.
\ few kicks" have been registered
today, and among them is one from
ID. X. Motley. The well known Buckle
lane man, refused permission to the
inspectors TO cut down his bananas.
However Chief Inspector Charlock got
busy and cut down the trees.
~ X. Smythe, also Of Buckle lane
left a note on his lanai: "a object
to having my bananas cut" Smythe
wrote That did not scare Charlock
and down came the bananas
President Spalding of the Chamber
of Commerce called on DR.. Blue this
morning and asked the doctor to ad-
dress the Chamber next week, Dr.
Blue accepted the invitation, and will
deliver his speech on Wednesday.
The regular meeting Of the Board
Of Health will be held on Thursday
afternoon. Dr. Pratt will turn in his
report on the health conditions of the
/ Island of Hawaii
/ The Injunction proceedings brought
| by II. r. Mills went over till Monday.
The affair is not worrying DR.. Blue.
This morning he remarked: "Iniunc.
tions are not exactly friends of mine
they are acquaintances, merely"
The annual report OF the president
OF the Board of Health is almos
ready now. The proofs are being reaC
at present