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The evening world., 1912-12-21

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The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
ROADS IN DIST. NO.

From K. E. Wilkinson's to West
end Of Island Slough bridge, 8
miles; From North end of Carlisle
lane to limerick Fork, 6 miles.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a Heap Of SOIaCs in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation

For months Reveille readers have
seen the constant expressions of
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and
read about the good work they
have done In this locality. What
other remedy ever produced such
convincing proof of merit1
E. Popkins, Church St., Port
Gibson, Miss, says: About three
years ago Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me of severe attack of kid
ney complaint and I have had no
recurrence of it. Pain in my back
was severe and there were other
symptoms OF kidney trouble, such
as dizzy spells, headaches and diff
fculty with the kidney secretions.
l used Doan's Kidney Pills and
was fortunate beyond my expecta-
tions In being promptly and perma-
nently cured. I have since rec
commended this remedy to friends
and acquaintances, and all who
have used 1t speak highly of its
curative powers. !"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-D Doan's-
and take no other.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
Notice to Tick MS peetOrS

By order of the Board of Super
visors of Claiborne County, State
of Mississippi, / hereby notify you
that you familiarize yourselves
with the weed called "Ambrosia
Weed", and that on your rounds
of inspector through the various
pastures of the County, you show
the weed to the farmers and cattle
raisers and explain to them the
danger of the weed and the best
method of getting rid of same.
Witness my signature this 9th
day of August, A. D. 1912.
B. H. MOREHEAD, Clerk.
BY w. H. MoREHEAD, D. c.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
Attention, Cane Growers.

Experiments show that for the
best syrup cane should be cut when
the seed In the late milk or dough
stage and before they become hard
and dry.
Some recommend cutting the
Ribbon Cane two days ahead at
grinding. In taking off seed heads
at least II inches of the upper stalk
should be cut off with the head and
never cut small suckers for syrup
as both the suckers and the top
part of stock lower the quality
greatly.
However in Louisiana cane, one
or two joints of the green top should
be left as this helps to prevent
sugaring.
The juice coming from the mill
should be we'll strained and allow
ed to settle In a second tub before
going into evaporator.
BE SURE to use HYDROME-
TER. It Is inexpensive and easily
used and insures your syrup being
cooked to the right density and
insures an even cooking of your
crop. This is very important when
you are making syrup for the mar
ket.
All containers, whether tin OF
wood, should be scalded thorough
ly with hot water or live steam be-
fore being filed. This not only
insures cleanliness, but i'll large
measure prevents fermentation.
j There Is market for good SYRUP
well made, but thin, trashy SYRUP
has no market value.
Write u. S. Department of Agri
culture, Washington, D. c., fol
Bulletin No. At, and read 1t care
fully.-2t.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
A FINE FAMILY MEDICINE.

Every family needs good pleas
ant-to-take liver medicine. There
is no remedy known that Is better
than st. Ioseph's Liver Regulator
for this purpose. It has been In
use for thirty years, and is en-
dorsed by thousands of families as
the greatest of all family medicines
1t relieves biIiousness, constipation,
indigestion, etc., and thus pre-
serves good health. It Is made in
both liquid and powder form.
Druggists and general dealers sell
1t, liquid. so cents a bottle;
powders, In tin boxes, IS cents a
box, FIVE boxes for a dollar.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Claiborne
County, Mississippi, will, at their
next regular meeting, receive
sealed bids for working the follow
ing Second Class Roads in Dist.
No. s, and Dist. No. 8, to- wit:
ROADS IN DIST. NO. 3
From x. E. Wilkinson's to West
end of Island Slough bridge, 8
miles; From North end of Carlisle
lane to limerick Fork, 6 miles.
ROADS IN DIST. NO. S
From Williams place, near Pey-
ton P. o. to Barland Fork at White
Hall Church, 81 miles; From A.
w. Mobiles place to George Shaft
er's, at Conn P. o., 81 miles;
From H H. Hartley's to County
line near Mcbride P. O., III miles;
From Gravel Hill, near Jack Jor-
dams, via Cade place, to County
line, ~ miles; From Dakin place
to Tiliman station, a miles; From
Beech Grove Church to Phillips
place. III miles; From Ben Jor-
dams, via T. J. McClure's, to
County line, III miles; From JEFF
feriesville old store to William
Young's place, 4 miles; From foot
of Guy Hill to Bearden place, III
miles; From Beech Grove Church
to lack Jordan's,. I mile; From
TiIlman station to L. II. Wilkin-
sons, at County line, mile.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
CSee Minute Book II, Page 3I8. }
Witness my signature this 9th day
of August, A. D. 1912.
B. H. MOREHEAD, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
TO Corn club Boys.
Agricultural College, Miss,


Aug. z2, 1912.
To Corn Club Boys:
Beginning on the and day of
September we are to have here at
the A. & M. College one of the
biggest Institutes ever held in the
state, and the corn club boys are
expected to be here. Now, there
are several things that the boys
will be directly interested in.
Among them is the following /:
There will be a contest fn naming
the different kinds of horses and
the boy that names all the horses
correctly and tells what he is for,
that is whether he is draft horse,
or trotting horse, or saddle
horse, or coach horse, will win a
handsome prize. We will have
one specimen plant of everything
grown on the college farm and the
boy that names them all correctly
will win a handsome prize. We
mean, by specimen plant, that a
pea vine will represent the peas
that grew on the college faim and
that corn plant will represent the
corn grown on the farm, and so on.
We will have vase of flowers and
the boy that can name all the flow
ers will wilma prize. We will have
lot of vegetables and the boy that
can name every kind in the basket
will win a prize. We will have a
lot of chickens and the boy that
can name all the chickens and tell
what they are for, will win prize.
The boy that can write the best
history of his corn patch will win a
fine prize. You see we are really
going to make it just about the
most interesting time a boy ever
had in all his life and you must be
sure to get in the game. The thing
to do is get all your books down
and read up on horses and plants
and chickens and vegetables sc
you will be one of the winners.
l will be here all the time anC
will direct the contests and SCI
that every boy gets in and that al
have a good time. Don't disaP
point me by not coming, and if yo'
can, bring your father, we wan
him to come and have fun with US
|. And we will have lots of fun.
The railroad fare will be on
fare plus twenty-five cents and th
cost while here will be one dolla
per day for every thing, good col
water included, with lots of ful
and profit.
Let me have a letter from you a
once stating that I may look 70
you and meet you at the train.
will meet all the boys at the trai
and show them just where to G
and how to do.
Your friend,
c. A. COBB,
Special Agent in Charge of Boy
Corn Club Work in Mississippi
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
HOSIERY.

For Men, Women or Children. s
pairs 90 cents: guaranteed for SIX
MONTHS. Morris & Watson.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
HeIios

This Jack Is an individual of un-
usual qualities, being dark
brown with white points. He is
IS hands high, weighs 1000 lbs
and has action like coach horse.
You can find no better in any
jack country.
These animals will make the
season of 1912 at the plantation
of Vaughn & Headley, 51a miles
below Port Gibson and 81 miles
above Russum, better known as
the Belmont Place.
Terms: The service fee for
the Jack will be as follows: Five
dollars when mare is served and
81. 80 when colt is foaled. The
fee III horses will be $40 down
and $40 when colt is foaled.
All precaution will be taken
70 prevent accident, but not re-
sponsible should any occur.
Pasture with good spring wa
ter for mares left for service.
VAUGHN & HEADLEY,
Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29

has for its basis PERFECT HEALTH.
The clear brain, the healthy stomach, the
bodily organs exercising in harmony, are
the first essentials of Simple Life
a LIFE OF PEACE AND SATISFACTION.
No one can know the pure delight OF
simple living whose nervous system -
kept in a state Of tension by Consupa-
ton, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness
and other diseases due to inaction OF the
liver.
The Simple Way 70 seek the Simple
Life is to seek the remedy for these con-
ditions, This remedy has been found in
our great product
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19

weeks pleasure in the warm climate
Mrs. Cohoon was called home becauee
Of the illness Of Mrs. Anna William
who has been with them for eleven
years and who will have to return to
her home in Merrill till she regains
her health.
Mrs. Geo. Webb states that her
sister, Mrs. Robert Forbush of Grand
Rapids, formerly of here, is suffering
with blood poisoning in her foot 1t
we'll be remembered that few years
ago Mrs. Forbush had blood poison
ing in her hand and had finger re-
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Mast OF Beld-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19

Hill spent Sunday with their father,
Lyman Cohoon.
Miss Pearl Edgar has returned
home from visiting her uncle who
lives in Byron.
Ed Hodge Of Alma spent Sunday
with friends in the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson left
Tuesday for Champaign, H., to visit
friends and relatives for few weeks.
They came from Illinois about two
years ago and bought what is known
as the Daniel Goggins property.
Mrs. Lyman Cohoon returned home
from California Tuesday after a few
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
Che RexaN Store HroUerS DuQ Store .4Ina Michigan

buzzing wood for him the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Raycraft of De-
troit visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Wiley.
Miss z. Ward of Elm Hall spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ferris.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19

John Snyder shipped dressed fowls
to Buffalo, New York, last week.
Mrs Ed Ferris, Mrs. Geo. Bailey
and Mrs. Walter Ferris attended the
NJ. L. Ladies Aid society at Mrs.
Olmstead's at Elwell Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohoon of Forest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
TOWN LINE.

Miss Floral Waldo entertained
friends over Sunday.
Geo. Webb and family attended
church at Forest Hill Sunday.
Patti Whitcraft had a crew Of men
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19

CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
AT ELY SCHOOL
Monday Eve, Dec. 1912
Miss Francie Howell Teacher
PROGRAM
Recitation, ................. christmas Greeting"
Three Pupils
Recitation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" On Christmas Eve
loretta Ide
Recitation Observation-Disclosures. Empty Stockings
Mary Beard
Song ............ "Welcome Beautiful Christmas Day
School
Recitation ''The Red, White and Blue
Three Pupils
Instrumental Solo .......... Little Fairy Waltz"
Mabel Bradford
Recitation ................."N o Stockings to Wear
Clarence Stanton
Recitation Long Fore Knew Who Santa Claus Wu"
Lawrence Hyde
Christmas Quotations. ............... Ten Pupils
Vocal Solo -. -. Jolly Old St. Nicholas
Esther Struble
Recitation ....... 9 Long About Christmas Time
Lyle Ball
Song santa Claus
First, Second and Third Grades
Recitation .............. "Jes' Fore Christmas
Daniel Cowles
ay..,.>,........." christmas at Skeeter Corners
School
Vocal Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT christmas Bells
Mary Beard
Recitation ....... "a Christmas Telephone"
Elizabeth Udel
Instrumental Solo ............" Little Fairy Mazurka.
Mabel Bradford
Recitation "IIang Up the Chidrens Stockings
Florence Handy
Photograph Music
Drill Observation-Disclosures. D.. Christmas Star Drill
Twelve Pupils and Teacher
instrumental Duet. Skating
Two Pupils
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS christmas Bells
Lawrence yde
Song Observation-Disclosures. Santa Claus is Coming
School
Distribution of Gifts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
PROBE PARTY
Goes into the Coal Regions
along the Norfolk and
Western Railroad.

CHARLESTON. Oct 23.-The Min
ing Investigation Commission, com
posed OF Bishop P. ]. DOnahue. Tax
Commissioner Fred o. Blue, and Cap
tain S. i. Walker, and its secretary
Captain R. f. Sherwood, Will inspect
mining conditions in the Norfolk and
Western coal district this week. The
commissioner and the secretary left
last night for Bluefeld and from
there Will so 20 the WEIGH section.
IN addition 10 viewing mining condi-
tons they Will ascertain the prices
prevailing in the mining camps there
the wages made, and other conditions.
The. commissioners will probably re-
turn here the end of the week, and
either take evidence here or so to
the New River coal fields.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

MINERS IN SITLIPOR
IN STRIKE DISTRICT
And in a General Demoralized
Condition as Result of
the Trouble.

CHARLESTON, oct. 22-The care
OF the miners who have refused to
return to wark along Cabin and
Paint creeks and at Dorothy, with
the coming cold, wet weather, is be-
coming a problem Since martial
law was raised the time OF most Of
these men has been taken up in
drinking and moving about in small
groups. They are generally in a
drunken stupor, look half starved
and present the appearance Of never
having changed their clothing.
These men are drawing something
from the union and are living in
tents.
Those who are out at Dorothy
where the sanitary conditions are
surpassed in no section of any city,
where the houses are modern in ev-
cry respect, equipped with electric
lights. hot and colo water and bath,
are living in abandoned shacks in an
old lumber camp that they have
taken possession of. They were
compelled to go out by threats in
sympathy with the miners on Paint
and Cabin creeks, although they re-
ceived twenty-five per cent above the.
union wages asked for on Paint and
Cabin creeks. The Four States
Coal Company, winch never before
employed mine guards or watchmen,
now employs twenty-five men to
guard its property, although it has
never refused it's men a single de-
mand in wages or mining conditions
Where the worst conditions pre-
vailed there is no trouble and no in
dications OF any. This phase of the
situation stands out prominently
and IS giving the authorities some
concern, for the persons responsible
for this situation have motive
other than securing the best kind OF
mining conditions and wages above
those demanded in union scales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
Already in This Gam
Polls Doodle ana
Sill TO Cone
CANDIDATES TOR
Are Quite Expensive Too 9I
One Posing as Com
Peoples Friend

NEW YORK, Oct, 2S-The liEec
tors Of three CHIEF national po
committees hold WIde1y
views as to the best me
running the presidential
Magazine. newspaper. bill blSF @
poster ana street car 6dVer
has been the most expeneige ftS
OF the Taft campaign. While te
Progressives have spent the G.atsr
part OF their money in the produc-
ton and circulatton OF lnentl
and news letters ofSan educ tiolI
nature. The DemocFats have spent
their money for advert pub
Hcity work and travelling exen9e..
OF speakers.
A rough estimate given out 81
Democratic Headquarters today
showed where approximately IS o.
900 had been spent by the natiolll
committee, $3.50, eco of which llId
gone to the publicity end.
Republican and Democratic heads
quarters In New York sch are
more than SEQ . DAY Tor,
postage and $50 q day Tor teIe-
grams.
The Democratic committee has
spent $4,000 for buttons Wil,on,g
expenses and the exp
of other Democratic speakers have
reached about $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
FOR
RED SKINS URGED
In An Address and Not So
Much Education by the
Government.

NOHONY LAKE, y. Y, Oct. %
Warren X. Aroorhead, member of the
United states Beard OF Indian Com
missioners, spoke today before the
Lake Mohonk Conference OF Friends
OF the indians and Dependent Peo-
ples. GIfs subject was The Lesson
of White Earth" and he said IN
part:
The story OF White Earth is
black page in American history The
Cyaippewas were formerly 4 happy
and prosperous race. Then the
snIend;d pine timber and the rich
farm lands and the iron ore bodies
came to the attention OF some of the
white men OF northern Minnesota
In March, 1907, congress passed the
famous CIapp amendment, intro
duced by senator Clapp Of Mime
sofa, which was to the effect thai
any mixed blood could sell or mort
sage his land. but fulI-olooded In
dian was ward OF the government,
The passage of this act threw open
the doors of White Earth to the
hundreds of INSCRIPTIONS land
sharks, timber men and others II
the course OF a few months half the
indians had lost their property On
April 25, 1907. the pine timber was
allotted. The French-Canadians
continuing a little Indian blood re-
ceived the most vaIuoble pine allot-
ments. Following the aliottine
there was dreadful debauchery- IN
Park Rapids little square in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
mrs. W8I6HT
An Aged Resident of West
Milford Passes to the
Great Beyond.

Mrs. Hannah Wright, wife OF
Thomas S. Wright. of West Milford
is dead. She was "a years of age
Diseases incident to old age caused
her death. She is survived by her
aged husband, a son, daughter. a
brother and a sister. The son is
James B. Wright, the daughter Mrs
Matte Harbert, both of West Mil
ford. the brother, Isaac NJ Ashcraft.
Of shinnston. and the sister Mrs
Nancy Sharp, of Wyatt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
DISMISSED
Are State Army Officers from
the Service for Becom-
ing Intoxicated.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 23-Governor
william E. Glasscock has approved
the action OF the court martial by
which Captain T. B. Forsburg was
dismissed from the service for con-
duct unbecoming an officer. Sim
liar action was also taken in the case
of Second Lieutenant Jackson Blair.
Both officers were Of Company E Of
smithton. These officers with mem
bers OF their company were alleged
to have taken whiskey from a saloon
which had been closed and placed
under their protection, and had be-
come intoxicated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
G0LORED ORATOR
Will Address a Republican
Rally at the Court House
Thursday NIGHT.

]. E. Meadows. a celebrated col
ored orator, will speak in the court
house tomorrow night at s O'Clock.
The rally will be especially for col
ored voters but all other are i'm
vited. 1t will be held under the di-
rection of the Republican county ex-
ecutive committee. Mr. Meadows is
a fine orator and a good debater.
His audience will be pleased with
his address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

In Their Annual State Meet
ing with Their Program
for Three Days.

The seventh annual meeting OF the
Graduate Nurses Association OF West
Virginia Is in progress in the assem-
bly, hall OF the Waldo hotel with
gratifying attendance Of members
The first session was held Wednesday
morning and other sessions will be
held until Friday noon.
Mrs. H. c. Lomsbery, Of Charles
ton, president Of the association is
the presiding ofcer. The Rev. o.
Dale King, pastor of the First Meths
ou6st Episcopal church offered pray
er at the opening session and Miss
Emma Vernon, superintendent OF the
training department OF the Minera'
state hospital at Fairmont; and Miss
Mary E. Gladwin. OF Cincinnati, O.,
president Of the Ohio State Graduate
Nurses Association; delivered in
teresting talks on the work OF hos
pital training schools.
At wednesday afternoons session,
DR.. Harriet 3. Jones. Of Wheeling,
read an excellent paper on Progress
Of Anti-Tuberculosis Work in West
Virginia; Miss L. Ross, Of Wheeling,
read a splendid paper on my Sum
mer's Work in New York City; and
DR.. chester R. Ogden, OF this city,
delivered an instructive ADDRESS on
the work and ethics of the profession.
The session closed with a conference
Of training school superintendents on
methods and problems.
Twenty-three members OF the as
sociation attended the first session,
but more members arrived on noon
and afternoon trains.
The Marcato Music Club VIII give
a musicale at 8 o'clock tonight in the
hotei in honor Of the association and
afterward the other women's clubs
OF the city Will hold an Informal re-
ception in honor of the delegates at
the home of Mrs. Earl H. Travis on
Clay street
The assembly hall has been beau
tifully decorated for the occasion
with autumn leaves. palms. other
greenery and flowers by the Hayman
Greenhouse Company.
The program for tomorrow and
the next day will be as follows:
General Meeting.
40 a. m-Prayer-The Rev P.
H. McDermott.
Addresses of welcome = Miss
Mary B. German, R. n. and Mrs.
John L. Ruhl, president West Viz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

city was covered with drunken In
dams lying on the ground. Wit
nesses have testified that when the
dc-ling in Indian lands was at its
height carloads of worthless horses
we're imported from South Dakota
and cheap pianos, old buggies and
worthless graphophones and other
useless articles we're traded to the
indians at exorbitant prices One
Indian was charged $3.50 for a set
of gold teeth by one white man who
posed as q dentist, and few weeks
later nearly died Of blood poisoning
when the brass oxidTzed. BY March,
1909. ninety per cent of the Chip
pewas were practically penniless. A
few Indians worked in the woods
CONTINUED on page two.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
BEGKERS AGGUSERS
Are Described as Vile, Law
less. Degenerate and
Reeking in Filth.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-when
court opened today, Attorney McGn-
tyre began summing up in the
Becker defense. He charged Beck
er's accusers to be ''vile, lawless, de-
generate and reeking in filth and in
fanny" He said 1.-The district at
torney has been misled and perhaps
deceived"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
HARRY KTDWELL
Has Jaw Bone Broken When Hlt b.
a switch Post

Harry KidweIls Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad brakeman, Of Par
kersburg, is a patient IN a local hos
pital with broken jaw bone and
several bad cuts on the side OF the
face as the result OF being struck
by a switch pole while his train vas
making switch at sandlick mines
near Flemington Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. While his injuries
are very painful it is not thought
they will be serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
CLYDE ASH IMPROVES.

clyde Ash. the six year ola son q
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ash, Of West
Pike street who was ran over By an
automobile Sunday afternoon Is Slow
" improving and Il nothing new de-
velops there are chances Tor him
to live, although he is still in a crItt-
cal condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
IhEL STARTS
With Gcf Sticks in Automo-
bile for a Three Days
Trip into Maine.

BEVERLY, Mass. Oct. 23-Pres-
ident Taft loaded his golf sticks into
an automobile this morning and
With Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen and Sec
rotary Knox abandoned the summer
capital for three days trip in
Maine. He will be at Cambridge
Springs. Pa. Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
INSTITUTE
For Farmers is in Progress in the
City of Salem.

Under auspices of the state board
OF agriculture, a farmers institute is
being held at Salem and there is a
large attendance. Prof n. s. Van
dervort. of the West Virginia Uni
versity. and Prof. John Bess, of Col
lunbus, o.. are in charge They
are delivering lectures on modern
farming methods and giving demon
STATIONS at the various sessions.
The institute win continue until
Thursday night