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The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
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The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
STATEMENT T
Showing the CONDITION Of
THE LIBERTY BANK
Ibeny. Mississippi. Dec Is, 1912.

s.aE,b.d BY direction Of Chapter I'LL Of Mss
appi Laws Of 1908.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
Ruh-Mv-Tism will cure YOU.

Big line of Xmas goods at low
prices at C. 0. McLemore Co.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27

No. Of Stockholders % No. Of DePositors 49l
ORGANIZED 1902.
W. M WHITE, W. n. JACKSON
President. Cashier.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01
IMPROVED FARMING.
Buffalo Gap Ysang Indy Makes IIlt
Farming Under Govern
ment Plans.

+. A. Peel. United states Agricul-
tural Agent TOR TINS county, says he
has plenty OF proof Of the effective
ness OF the government system OF
farming in this county. but Buffalo
Gap furnishes an unique example OF a
young lady. Miss Katie Booker. ex-
ceiling her father c. ?. Booker in
making cotton.
Mr. Booker worked under the old
system and his daughter followed the
instructions OF Mr. Peel, and the re-
suit was that Miss Katie has off two
acres OF cotton gathered one bale
weighing 6GS pounds OF the staple and
has enough yet to gather from the
2-acre tract TO make out yield OF one
and n half 500 pound bales, while the
father will average bale to four
acres. Abilene Reporter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01
BROOKS DECLARES FOR COAPUL'
sorry EDUCATION.

Waco. Texas. October.-ln . report
submitted TO the Texas Welfare Com
mission by DR. s. p. Brooks. Presi-
dent OF Baylor University end Chair
man OF the Committee on Education
appointed by the Commission to hives
,igate educational affairs dn this
state. n strong yles IL made for higher
education and for the advancement
and enlargement OF Te1ns education
al institutions into a broader scope
OF educational work. TOO long have
Texans lulled themselves 60 seen
I'm contemplation OF their great pub
lie school fund. trying 10 believe that
there was nought for the present gen
GRAFTON 10 do but drink At the foun-
tain prepared by the fathers says
DR. Brooks report
our university might az well take
It's place az a world institution. as
it's officers and professors can do
It's buildings and grounds should be
planned on n scale that VIII Ai'4"S'
the best educational architects Of the
world. Its departments should en-
brace the whole field OF known uni
versity knowledge and be ready tc
discover snd adopt every other meth
cd now hid from the mind OF man
Twenty million people viii be In Tex
o. in a few years. Our university
should not only have departments Of
art. law. medicine. labor. commerce
and engineering. but should proiec
a school Of mines aud forestry
DIR. Brooks appeals for standard
Ination Of all public and private IN
stitutious that give the we'll know
college degree and declares FOR sons
wise system Of compulsory education
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01
Laws for women.

Texas is being walked up BY one
little. lone woman-a Mrs. Darwin
who Is welding her pen in the press
of tho state to show the Legal status
OF Women in Texas" One incident
She relates IS Of woman who had to
resort to sewing to help support the
family because the father drank and
did not work. TO quote:
After going out by the day for a
time she saw that she could add more
TO her profits by sewing at home ia
do this. however, she must purchase
a sewing machine. She found an
agent who agreed to sell her ma
chine for small cash payment the
balance 10 be paid at the end OF
certain period The mother proud
NJ her new means OF independence
vent brnvely to work, sewing the day
through and late into the night haci
week she deposited her little profits
after tho drain Of the home expense
was met. At the time agreed upot
TO pay the agent, when she ooul'
feel the burden lifted and could cal
the machine her very own. She wen
TO the bank to draw out her savings
when lol she was told her husband
had been there before her. The mon
ey was gonel'
Are there those among our reader
who would like to live through JUS
such circumstances? No? II no
willing TO do it themselves, are the
willing to see othe sisters do it? J
not. have they any moral part in max
ing different such conditions?-Farm
er's Wife.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01
Tho Shortage Of Cattle.

TT Worth oct 21.-There will
be shortage OF over 100000 head
I'm cattle receipts at the principal
markets for the current year, is the
opinion OF the leading Northern
packers. said II. Il. Finney OF Ar
mour & Co. who has just returned
from a trip north. The markets. In
some Of the cities. are suffering
from a cattle shortage and It is sure
there will be much more acute con
dtions before the ranges can bring
relief The Chicago market shows o
deficiency Of $4,000, Kansas City
OF $4,000 and Omaha Of 10000.
At the less important markets the
loss is $4,000. Fort Worth is the
only big market showing a gain, the
increase to date for the year being
$4,000 Denver shows an increase OF
$4,000
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01
After the Orient Rond.

Rumors NJ mighty conflict be
tween several great railroads for the
possession OF the Kansas Ci'5. Mex
leo & orient, now in tho hands OF
receivers. were current in Fort Worth
yesterday. The general impression
was that the Santa Fe and the Chi
cago e. Alton were the railroad giants
between whom possession Of the COW
eted road lay
That the Orient will be sold ana
shortly. IL conceded by mos, railroad
authorities. That II is desired by
many roads IL also certain for. when
completed It will offer the shortest
transcontinental route from he Ais
souri, river 10 Mexico City.--F Worth
Record.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01
THnRAPHgTIo OFFIcEs
DR.. PPeeI

Medicine Electric Massa =
bration. x-Ray. High Pot nal
Electricity and other up-te-aate
means for treatment. High Po-
tential Electricity sh ould not be
confounded with powerful cleo
trio currents that are harmful.
Rational and Scientific applica-
tion OF high potential electri-
city can in no way do harm
Treatment given Forenoon Of We'd
nesdays and Fridays and Evenings
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01

The Osteopatb has in bis power a
syetcm of handling diseases that Is
incomparably moro eificacious than
any other method known OF prac-
ticed today. The success obtained in
both acute and chronic diseases Is
very marked. and the very diseases
which medicine owns II cannot help
are relieved wonderfully and often
cured by the Osteopath.
adv w. u. FARRls, D. o.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01

Paris. Tems the undersigned.
take pleasure in stating that have
used Choatham's Chill Tonic and a
few doses broke q severe Gaze OF
chills and fever on me about six
weeks ago. and I have had none
since consider it the best medicine
for the purpose ever used.
Yours truly,
J. r. KAY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01
GENERAL FELIX DIAz
SENTENCED TO BE SHOT
Supreme Bench to Decide Whether
Military or Civil Authorities
Should Take Charge.


Mexico city, oct. 27-Gsn. Felix
Diaz. leader OF the revolution recently
lnaugurated in Vera Cruze, and three
OF his confederates, have been sentenc-
cd TO death by the court martial. be-
fore which they were tried in that
city.
At the same time word Of the YER
dict against Diaz was received came
the report that the military court had
decided to recognize the order of sus-
pension OF sentence upon the revolu-
tionary leader granted by the Supreme
Court, pending investigation as to
whether the trial OF Diaz should be
by military or civil court Popular
apprehension regarding the fate OF
Dinz has not been greatly allayed. how
ever by this action Of the court mar
tial.
Friends OF Diaz here fear the con-
sequences of the conflict of authori-
ty which has arisen between the judi
cial and military courts. II the mill
tarv court observes the order OF the
civil authorities the final disposition
OF the case will be long postponed.
But It would be no surprise TO thou
sands here to receive a message an
nouncing the execution Of the rebel
General and his associates.
Appeals from Prominent People.
Efforts TO save their lives, especial
" that OF Diaz, continue undated.
Prominent women, men high in af-
fairs. members OF Congress and even
high army officers, have appealed
to President Madero for clemency but
TO all he has given the same negative
answer. To a group OF women he inti-
mated that to show clemency would
be construed by the world as an In
dication OF weakness lie cited as an
example that when he captured Juar-
ez. he pardoned Gen. Navarro, which
action the world attributed TO weak
ness. instead Of magnanlmity.
Tho popular voice Of protest has
grown SO strong against the execu-
ton Of Diaz that there has arisen
between the President and Senate q
sharp discord and as individuals, the
Senators have seriously discussed tho
question OF impeachment because oil
the administrations defiance Of that
body's Interpolation Friday. THAI
the Senate will take this step. how
ever. IS not considered probable foI
many reasons. one Of them being Tho
question Of succession
An incident showing the popular
attitude occurred at Chepultepec OF
the occasion of a visit Of a commit
tee OF women who pleaded for the live
OF tho condemned men. When leay
ing tho castle they we're cheered b,
cadets OF the military college quar-
terea in the same building.
That the quick suppression OF thu
Diaz revolt has shown strength on tn
mart OF the Government IL conceded
in the capital. but that the situation
generally has been improved Is mat
/ 90 81 douhf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01
To Rednce Lhe 60 oI LIyIng

Uso broom manufactured by W
T. German. Guaranteed not to ONE
on the haldle. n your dealer does
rot h.nd'c them cal So my fa"'o
Fin East SNYDER. Goat
w. r. GERMAN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
ILLINOIS CORN
LARGEST YIELD
BUT FROST ON BOTH SIDES OF
THE CANADIAN LINE PUSHES
WHEAT UP.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Unsettled and
cold weather northwest today pushed
wheat prices up. Frost was reported on
both sides of the Canadian line, Heavy
world shipments however and big re-
ceipts had tendency to restrain the
advance. The opening was unchanged
to u to "a higher. December started at
91A to 913s bu reacted to 81 Bc.
A further drop ensued owing to alb
sence Of export demand and because OF
a big increase in the visible supply. The
close was nervous, &c net lower Tor
December at 9OA@90Nc.
Statements that Illinois would have
the largest yield ever known took the
edge off the corn market despite frost
northwest. December opened the same
as Saturday night to nc up at 81 to
52% and receded to 51Ac.
Weakness increased as result OF
break in cash prices. The close, how,
ever was firm at SO for December, the
same as Saturday.
Selling of oats became aggressive
when that cereal bulged at the outset
with corn. December started non
higher at 328@32% and then fell back
to 32Ac.
Bears hammered provisions on &C
count of weakness in hogs First sale
ranged from unchanged figures to sc
decline with January $18.65 for pork,
$10.571a for lard and $9.95@9.97As for
ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
THIRD vENIRE
APPEARED TODAY
MoRETRIAL JURORS FOR AUGUST
TERM-EvANs CASE STILL
BEING HEARD.

The third venire Of jurymen for
the August term Of the district court
appeared this morning before Judge
C. w. Vermilion for duty. This ven
ire was drawn over week ago, made
necessary by the numbers OF jurors
who for various reasons were excused.
So few jurors were available when the
present case on trial was started last
week, that the hearing was begun
with eleven jurors. The testimony in
the McKenna-Evans- suit was not COM
pleted Saturday and may take all OF
today before it is finished. The case
has been a lengthy one, involving the
thing Of the Evans farm by the plain
tiff, who has sued for a large claim
against the owner Of the farm. Two
witnesses remained to be heard when
the court reconvened this morning and
it Is expected that some time will be
consumed In rebuttal.
A decree Of divorce was granted
Margaret Hendrickson from L. e.
Hendrickson and the custody OF their
minor son awarded to the mother.
Bertha l.. Deskin was granted d.
vorce decree from James e. Deskin.
The matter Of alimony was not dis
posed of by the court in the decree. n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
p. A. HANSHAW DEAD
AT DRAKEVILI.E
well Known Citizen 8uccumbs Leav.
ing Wife and THREE Children;
Relatives In ottumwa.

News Of the death OF r. a. Ham
shaw at his home. one mile east 81
Drakeville. at / o'clock this morning.
was received by Ottumwa relativea>
today. MIR. Hanshaw had been sui.
ferer for some time and his death was
not unexpected. The immediate sur.
vlvors are his wife and three children.
Mr.. Hanshaw was 40 years OF age, and
had lived all his life In the vicinity
OF Drakesville, where he was highly
respected. He was kind and az.
voted father and husband, and q man
whose friendships were numbered 80
his acquaintances. He was affiliated
with the A. O. U. w.
The funeral will be held tomorrov
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence.
The pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, OF which the deceased was 4
consistent member, will be In charge.
lnterment will be made In the Drake.
Vile cemetery.
The Ottumwa relatives OF Mr.. Han.
shaw are his mother-in-law, Mrs, s.
F.. Pickett, Mrs. Harry Eager, George
J. Pickett, Clyde A. Pickett and Frank
Pickett 9 81 7s''s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
MANY ORDERS ATTEND
SERVICES IN A BODY

Charlton, Sept. 1.-THE funeral
services of Clement G.. Mccullough,
who died suddenly on Wednesday ev.
ening Of last week, were held at the
family residence yesterday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Geo. r. Chambers,
rector of St. Andrews Episcopal
church, after which the remains were
tenderly laid to rest In the Charlton
cemetery. Several orders of which
deceased was member, attended the
rites in a body. Mr.. Mccullough was
a iovial, kind hearted young man, with
a pleasant word for all, and his
friends were numbered by his ac-
ouaintances. His death has cast q
gloom over the entire community.
The sympathy of all Is extended to the
grief stricken relatives who survive.
Besides his wife and his mother, Mrs.
=. C. Copeland, he is also survived by
two brothers, Henry Mccullough and
Lawrence Copeland, and three sisters,
MIRA Dorothy VAUGHN and the Misses
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
PATTEN TALKED
TO PROGRESSIVES

Sigourney, Sept. 1.-THE first politi-
cal meeting of the fall campaign was
held here Saturday afternoon by the
progressive party. The meeting was
held in the open in the court house
square and large gathering Of farm
ers and business men was present.
Hon. John H. Patten Of Grinnell, candi.
date for congressman from the sixth
district, opened the meeting with an
address that was foceful and to the
point. He was followed by Col. F. M.
Shippy OF Chicago, who was sent here
by the national progressive committee.
Mr.. Shippy made an eloquent address
on the political issues of the day. He
is good speaker and was closely
listened to by his auditors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
Piano I ak
How to Buy a Piano

Remember that in buying a piano 1t
piano than 1t is to get thoroughly
good reliable instrument. Beware Of
curb stone agents and unknown deal
ers hauling pianos around over the
country on wagons When you see a
piano going through the country on a
wagon you can bet It is cheap one
for good pianos don't have to be hauled
around over the country. Remember
also that the dealer or agent Is not
qualified to meet the severe COMPETE
ton In the city. where the careful buy
er is critical in the selection Of the
instrument that Is to last lifetime.
The country dealer hauls his box
around over the country telling many
reasons why he would like to leave it
few days or that he has broken his
wagon, or lost a horse shoe, or found
the roads rough or any old thing that
fits the case. Maybe he tells OF some
sad death or divorce OF some lovely
couple and for that reason he can
sell the piano for low price on &C
count Of big sum having been paid
down on It,
Mr.. Country Dealer insists that he
leave the piano for few days on
trial, whereas, there Is no trial to 1t.
for how can even an expert make a
selection from one instrument? You
can't; and then Mr. Country Dealer
comes along and gets mad because he
can't force you to buy. Every day
brings people into Bakers big store
telling OF this or that worthless in
strument that has been left at their
house that they can buy for this or
that price, and they find on looking at
Bakers stock that they can save from
$50 to 500 and pick what they want.
This is free country, retain your
liberty and don't be backed up into the
corner of your own house and rail-
roaded into signing a contract until
you have seen what you can do at
Bakers.
Insist on being allowed the privilege
of looking around and then If you
think you want the instrument in ques-
ton, you can always buy 1t for less
money and buy more intelligently
after having looked at Bakers big
stock The careful city buyer would
not think Of letting their home be
turned into a store room for pianos no
more than they would think of letting
a big load of furniture be sent up to
see how it would look, and wouldn't 1t
seem funny for furniture or
stove dealer to tell you he had no
place to put it? Isn't it silly? Sure it
is. And 1t is just as out Of date as 1t
is silly. Experience has taught the
careful buyer that it does not pay to
trade with these pop In and pop out
piano dealers. 1t pays to trade at
Bakers. where you know there is
ample capital to protect your guarantee
and that he will be here to make good
when others are gone. Insist on see.
ing ah
BAKER, AND SAVE MONEY.
ITO South Market street.
ottpmwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, Sept. 16..cattie-Re.
ceints $1,000, including 1000 soutneF rms;
m ~ ~. southern southern steers, s4.2s @e: 90:
. ~, cows and heifers, ss.25@S !;
s nat;ve cows and heifers, 1929 qs,1 ms
Suckers and feeders. s4.25@7.eo, e onIS'
ss.75@5; calves, s5.5o@s.ze, VISA e. a :,
steers, $5.50@s75; western cows s''.O
@6. -oo. market steady
= r. lower: bulk OF sales, $40 @s,1s -
S 70 % $3.50 sss5@s.s6; packers and butch ten
nrs ss45@s.7b; lights, ss.5o@s.so; PIGS
'e; sseen 10 :. receipts, 10000: market Ss
..s snp muttons, $3.5o@45o; lambs
sssssG7.4o: range wethers and year y.
,inrs. s4@5.75; range ewes, sz.ooep s'A''
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
GIVE ALL A CHANCE
TO BES.S. TEACHERS

Abba, Sept. 1.-THE workers Ia the
Christian church have initiated ! new
movement. Beginning Sunday the
teaching service, or the Sunday
school, as 1t Is usually called, ana the
morning preaching service viii be
combined into one service. occupying
the time from 10 o'clock to 1880 4. a.
The object is two-fold, first to give
the adult members OF the church "A
enlarged opportunity TO take part n
the teaching service OF the church and
second, to make the children ana
youth feel that the preaching service
Is for them and that they have =
place therein. The plan worked "a.
mirably Sunday considering that II
was first trial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Nebr., Sept. 16.-The
live stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, "
900: native steers, $6.25@10.4o; cows
and heifers, s3.5o@6.s5; western steers n
range cows and heifers, $S.25@6.5O;
Gamers, s3@4.25; stockers and feeders.
s4.5O@7.5o calves, $475@S.75; bulls,
stays, etc. $4@5.50.
Hors-Market steady to SC lower;
receipts, $500; heavy, $820@8.5O; mix
ed. $s.30@s.4O; light. $s.40@s.e5; pigs
s667.5o; bulk Of sales. $3.50 20 $40.
eep-Market steady; receipts, 20.
900; yearlings, s4.75@ $50; wetners, -
TO-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
FIRMNeSS SHOWN
BY STOCK MARKET
RAIL AND COPPER SHARES SHOW
SPECIAL STRENGTH; TRAD
ING MODERATE.

New York, Sept. 1e,-General nrm Urn a.
ness was shown by the stock nashei
at the opening today. with es is,,i1e
strength in Great Northern, LouiI Iyta :
& Nashville, Missouri Pacific, anu Nd. !
Copper. Trading was extrethe.s +a NO !
American Locomotive, which declined
half point. - ond
Dealings took on more snap anu y,
yiror which resulted In large gains ~
some of the western railroad stoc q.
AID specialties. Among these Weas -
pa,,, And Great Northern preferred.
The market closed irregular. Money
at 5M% was responsible for sen se,ah
SETBACK as a;n. IN wa .a1 most Conspicuous.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
---tsI ----------. 1-..-.---
. CHARLTON

Mrs. Ella Bright left last evening
for Des Moines. where she expects Is
conduct q rooming house and where.
she will reside In the future.
Mrs. e. M. Blanchard has returned
from six weeks visit with relatives
In Nevada. Belmond and Des Moines.
Mrs. Clell Collier Of Osceola came
iast evening for few days visit with
her cousin, Mrs. ]. P. Hardin.
& Harry and Mary Dobson departed
yesterday morning for Council Bluffs
to resume their studies at the school
for the deaf and dumb.
Miss Beatrice Lewis OF Des Moines
came yesterday for . visit with Mrs.
Wallace Jacobus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.

( Chicago, Sept. 16.-The opening live
stock quotations follows:
Cattle - Receipts, $4,000; market
steady to 10c lower; beeves; 5000
,1o7S. Texas steers, s4.65@6.25: west
ern steers. $5.75@s.10; stockers and
feeders. s4.20@7.1O; cows and heifers,
s2.so@7.s5: calves, ~$s.5o@l.5o.
IIoes-Receipts, 10000; market slow,
SC lower: light, ss.3o@8.so; mixed, $50
Gseo: heavy, s7.s0@s.80; rough, $3.50
OSLO; pigs, $5.25@S.15; bulk Of sales,
$s.30@S.75.
sheep = Receipts. $4,000: market
weak to 10c lower: natives, $500 $50;
westerns, $3.60@4.60; yearlings, $4.70
@5.75; lambs, native, $4.85@765; vest
ems. $5@7.65.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
New York Produce.

New York, Sept 6.-Butter-Mar-
ket steady; receipts, 1912 tubs: cream
cry extras, 29A @29kc; frsts. 27h@
2Shc; state dairy finest, 27@2sc; pro-
cess extras, 26c; factory current make
firsts, 221ac; packing stock, current
make, No. 2, 21@211zc.
Cheese-Steady: receipts, 933 boxes:
state whole milk colored specials, 100
16Ac; do whites specials, 15A 616c:
state whole milk under grades, 146
1910; skins, 4@13c.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 1885
cases: fresh gathered extras, $50 soc:
extras, 251s @27c; irsts, 231s@ 24hc:
refrigerator hr 81 seasons storage
ed. white. 26@30
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
Foreiqn Grain; Closing.

Liverpool. Eng, Sept. 16.-The clos
ing grain market follows:
Wheat-Spot, steady: No. and NO
Manitoba, nominal; No Manitoba
Ss3d; futures, strong; Oct, 7s9d; Dec,
7s5Ad.
old. no stocks; futures, strong; Septem-
Der, 5s3Ad; Dec, 5s1Ad.
Kansas City Butter and Eggs.
Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 16.-Butter-
Creamery, 2ehc; frsts. 24kc; seconds,
22kc; packing stock, 21c.
Eggs-Extras, 24c; firsts, 22c; !, sec
onds, tic.