davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22

Guliport.--The Mississippi State Bank.
ers' convention for 1912 will be held in
GuIfport on May 81, az and "a The
dates first selected have been changed
for the reason that they confIicted with
another convention. All elaborate pro
gram for the entertainment Of The bank.
ers and their visiting brethren has been
arranged, and a. soon az the details have
been worked out it win be given to the
public, The banker. Of GuIfport and
Biloxi have ~ioipei. together in the enter
tainmeht of the banking fraternity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22
Moss Point Suffers From Fire.

Moss Point.-The main block Of the
Moss Point business district is com
pletely in ruins and total loss to the
extent Of $50, 900 has been caused, as a
result OF a fire which began in 8 clothes
pressing shop here, Several stores and
a newspaper plant were among the
buildings burned. The insurance car.
RED on the property destroyed was
c10 n0O
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22
Sale Of Herefords.

More than fifty prominent cattle men
from other parts Of the county were in
jackson to attend the annual auction
sale of Hereford cattle at the LA Vernet
Stock Farm. The bulls averaged $215.0o,
The highest price being $4,000, and the
lowest $l55.00. The cows averaged
el43.00, the total average being $1G3.50.
All were sold to Mississippi, Alabama,
Arkansas and Louisiana breeders. The
largest buyers came from outside thu
state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22
Corporation Law.

a law has been passed preventing
corporations from holding lands for az.
llc'ltural purposes, and giving them
~ years in which to get rid of the
lands which they have already &C,
CURED. This is to stop the syndicates
VI English splnners from acquiring the
cotton lands of the delta section.
The state board OF health has been
also well provided for and an increase
voted that body for the purpose of con
uhuIng the work Of Graduating hook
worm, lecturing over the state against
tuberculosis, and typhoid, and for the
purpose of charging the state bacte-
foiogleal laboratory at Jackson, which
made over 5000 examinations last year.
The law, which created the two com.
"''S'oners' of the supreme court was
repealed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22
Bonds Reduced.

A law was passed reducing the heavy
bonds of the county treasurers. mas
much as the county depository law"
Is IN force and the depository makes
the bond.
Circuit judges have been given Judi
eial powers in vacation similar to those
enjoyed by chancellors,
Repeal Bribery Bill.
The bribery immunity bill" was IT
peaIcd, This bribery immunity bill was
passed at the special session of the leg
i]slature Of 1910 Immediately after the
election. Under its provisions it is
claimed that 4 corrupt circuit Judge
could make deals with ~rascals, giving
them immunity no matter whatever
outrageous lies they swore on legis-
lators OF public officials.
The enactment OF several drainage
laws, harmonizing and simplifying those
IN effect 50 is to give the needed relief
to the Delta and other sections WAS
accomplished.
Certain Of the court districts of the
state were rrdistricted in order to
facilitate the administration OF Justice,
lengthening the terms of courts where
needed and shortening where the bust
ness did not justify the time allotted,
The "aHti-tippinq' bill was passed.
A law limiting the liability of inJ
and hotel keepers was passed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22

A law was also passed making each
biennial session Of the legislature a
regular session
The prohibition laws Of the state
have been amended and strengthened
considerably.
These are the main measures that
have passed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22

Inc law creating the county prose
Vuting attorneys was so amended as to
ieaFe it optional with each county as
10 whether or not that county wanted
S"ch an official. If the county votes
MIN out, he ia out; and ii it wants, at
" @ter day, to have the official again,
II may do 50. The salaries are changed
ana the law requires that where there
y a county prosecuting attorney he
"naLi also be the attorney Of the board
y, supervisors, thus saving the amount
OF his salary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22
NEEDLE IN THE STOMACH.
Unusual Operation Performed at Jack
son Sanitarium.

A darning needle, measuring three
and one-half inches in length, was taken
from the stomach OF Ray Cottingham,
the son Of Mr., and Mrs. G.. {. Getting.
ham, of Crystal Springs.
According to the belief Of the child's
mother, the needle had been in the
stomach for at least five months. The
surgical operation was performed BY DR..
Julius Crisler, of this city, and proved
entirely successful.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22
1890 Raised for Fair,

Natchez. The Natchcz Faif IL now a
certainty. Already S7,s9D has been
raised apd Chairman Wiener " the 10
licitlng committee has g,iaraatepd that
the balance viii be raised soon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22
Charged With Shooting.

Greenwood.--P. G. White is in jail
here charged with shooting NJ, A. Miller.
a prominent merchant at Minter City.
White was killed in a quarrel whic, i.
said to have arisen over the sale Of d
lamp.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22
Gtadlcate Texas Tick.

Inc work Of Graduating the Texas
lever tick has been provided for suf-
ie'entIy to cooperate with the efforts
Y the federal government in this re-
spect.
Constitutional amendments were
passed, to be submitted to the people,
providing for the initiative and referen.
auin, and providing that in the future
ue style Of all bills shall be. BE /.
sraeted BY the people Of the state OF
a'ssisslppi,' instead Of by the legisla
ture Of the state
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-22
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSOOOL
LESSON

tBy r. O SELLERS. Director ~ EVEN
ing Department. The MOODY Bible In
stItl'u uf ChiytEob
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20

Wheat - Track prices: Bluestem
96c; club, Gle; red Russian. Gle: val.
ley. Gle; forty-fold, Gle.
Hay-Timothy, $1S.50@17; alfalfa,
$12; clover, $8@9; oats and vetch.
$40. 60@11.50; grain hay, 50.
Millstuf.s = Bran, $25. so per ton /:
shorts, $28; middlings, $32.
Corn = Whole, $39; cracked. $40.
per ton.
Oats-No. ! white, $4,000 per ton.
Berries = Strawberries. Oregon.
$l.1O@1.25 per crate; gooseberries,
2a@6c per pound.
Fresh fruits = Cherries, 7@1Oc per
pound; apples, old, 81. 5O@s per box:
apricots $1.50@1.75 per box: canta-
loupes, $4@5 per crate; currants.
$l.b0 per crate; wstermelons, SC
pound.
Potatoes = Jobbing prices: Bur
banks, old, $1.50 per hundred; new
California, S@3fc per pound.
vegetables = Artichokes, 65t075c
per doz. beans, 8910c pound; cab
bage, 2fc; caulifiower, $2.75 per
crate; celery, $5@6; head lettuce,
lztc per doz. dollhouse lettuce. 75cm
81 per box; peas. 4A@5Sc pound; pep
pers, 2@2ac; radishes, 15@2Oc dog;
rhuoarb, 2@2ac pound; spinach, 4@
DC; garlic, 8@1Oc.
Onions = Bermuda, 81. 50m1. rs per
crate, red, s1.40 per sack.
butter = Oregon creamery. cubes.
or solid pack. etc pound; prints. csc.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch. candIed.
zoc dozen; case count. Ice.
Pork-Fancy. 10@10}c per pound.
peai-Fancy, 11}@12c per pound.
foultry-Hens, 12@121c; broilers,
,oc; ducks, young, 12@13c; geese,
,o@llc; turkeys, live. 1Sc; dressed,
Hops = 1911 crop. s7@ssc; Odds,
,ominsl; 1912 contract, 26c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1lM1sc per
'ound, according to shrinkage; valley,
so@z2c; mohair. choice, SIC.
Cattle-Choice steers, Sc. s5m7. S5;
good, $6-50@6.85; medium, S666. so:
:nolce cows, 1906. So; good, IS. 6O@
90; medium, IS @ $50; choice
aives, $7@7.75; good heavy calves,
. "a $50; bulls, So. 6O@6. so; stays.
'4.75@6.S5.
80.
sheep-Yesrlings, s4@4. 90; weth-
rs, $3.60@4.20; ewes. 5000; lambs,
4@6.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20

And what7" she demanded. draw
Ing herself up. She suspected what
was coming. and neryed herself to
meet Il.
Now. don't regard me as an enemy"
said the doctor In conciliatory
tone. Mr.. Jefries inquired after his
son. Believe me. he's very anxious
lie knows he did the boy a great In.
Justice. and he wants to make up
for H."
oh, ne doesl" she exclaimed. sar-
castically.
DrBernstein hesitated for moment
before replying. Then he said. lightly:
Suppose Howard goes abroad for q
Few months with his father and
motherg"
Ia that ths proposition7" she de-
manded.
The doctor nodded.
believe Mr.. Jeffries has already
spoken about II to his son." he said.
Annie choked back a sob and, cross
ing the room 10 conceal her emotion.
stood with her back turned. looking
out OF the window. Her voice was
"-@f~
He wants to separate us, know.
He'd give half his fortune to do H.
Perhaps he's not altogether wrong.
Things do look pretty black for me.
don't theyy Everybody believes that
my going to see Underwood that night
had something to do with his suicide
ana led to my husband being falsely
accused. The police built up fine ro-
nance about Mr.. Underwood and me
and the newspa2ersi Every other
fday reporter comes and asks us
when the divorce Ia going TO take
piace-and who IL going to institute
the proceedings. Howard or me. II
everybody would only mind their own
business and let us alone he miEht
FORGET. Oh. don't mean you. doctor.
You're my friend. You made short
work OF Capt Clinton and his confes-
ssion.' | mean peopie--outsiders-
>strangers--who don't know us. and
Pdont care whether we're alive or dead:
those are the people l mean. They
buy 4 one-cent paper and they think
fit gives them the right to pry into
every detail OF our lives" She paused
for moment. and then went on: so
you think Howard IL worryinxr 1
think. so. too. At first I thought Il
was because OF the letter Mr.. Under
wood wrote me. but I guess it's what
you say. His old friends won't have
anything TO do with him and-he's
lonely. Well. III talk It over with
him"
fes-taik II over with him"
did you promise his father you'd
Al met" she demanded.
-No--not exactly he replied. hssi-
tatingly.
Annie looked at him frankly.
How~rd's pretty good fellow to
stand by me In the face OF all that's
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20
Supplies to Be DISPATCHED

Washington, D. C.-Secretary Stim-
son has ordered $4,000 army rations
sent to Seward. Alaska, "a hours dis
tant from Kadiak. They will be dis
tributed by revenue cutters. The cut
ter McCulloch, according to calcula-
lions here, should have arrived at Ka-
diak Saturday to assist the Manning
in extending relief. The Cutters
Ihetis and Tahoma also are steaming
to the assistance of the suffering peo-
pie The revenue cutter Rush at Port
Townsend. is taking on 8 months ra-
tions and will join the relief SQUADRON.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20
BILL IS THREATENED.
House DisIikss Senate Amendments
to River Measure.

House DisIikss Senate Amendments
to River Measure.
Washington, D. C.-The conference
committee on the river and harbor bill
is tightly deadlocked and after .
spirited row adjourned for a week.
Threats are being made by house
members that the whole bill will be
defeated unless the senate recedes on
some of its larger amendments.
One amendment which brought
about a serious disagreement was the
senate's increase in the appropriation
for the Cello canal from 5000, 600 to
$500. 900.
The house conferees are insisting
that they will not stand for this in
crease, but senate members of the
conference insist that this and all 9TH
err increases are justified by the rec
concentrations Of the army engineers
and that no increases have been made
that were not recommended by the
War department.
In regard to the Cello canal, the
engineers specifically said that II they
could have $500, 900 this year and =
like amount of even $1,000. 900 an
nuaIly thereafter, they could hasten
the completion of this project and
effect substantial saving in cost. 1t
was on this report that the senate in
creased its appropriation to the figure
named.
Senators on the conference commit
II - n
form their more important amend
ments and the house members threat
ened to defeat the entire bill rather
than permit 1t to pass with the senate
attached 1t is under
stood that none of the other North
western amendments is attacked by
the house, Cello being the largest in
crease made in that section.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20
POWDER TRUST DIVIDED.
Court Gives Directions How Proper
ty Shall Be Disposed of.

Court Gives Directions How Proper
~ Shall Be Disposed of.
Wilmington, Del.-The final decree
was entered in the United States Cir
cult court by Judges Gray, Burlington
and Mcpherson in the government suit
against K. l. Du Point de Nemours &
Co. ct. al, providing for the dissolu-
ton of the alleged powder trust"
The decree directs that the follow
ing concerns be dissolved and the
property distributed among their
stockholders: e. 1. Du Pont de Ne
mours e. Co, 1902 Delaware; Hazard
Powder company, Delaware Securities
company, Delaware Investment COM
pany, Eastern Dynamite company,
California Investment company, and
Judson Dynamite & Powder company.
The order of the court directs the
organization Of two corporations, in
addition to the E. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder company 1903, which
shall be capitalized according to a
schedule given, or reorganized; the
Latin & Rand Powder company and
the Eastern Dynamite company, or
either of them, to be used instead of
one or both of the two corporations,
and in case the Eastern Dynamite
company is selected, then it need not
be dissolved
In case the Latin & Rand Powder
company is not used. the company is
directed to be dissolved and the prop
erty distributed among the stockhold-
Qra
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20
ARMY INTRIGUE CHARGED.
Major General Leonard Wood Alleged
Victim of Plot.

Washington, D. C. Startling
charges of an intrigue against Major
General Leonard Wood. chief of staff
of the army, begun by the late Marcus
A. Hanna and kept alive by his
friends, were part of a series of SEN
sational incidents which attended the
adoption by the house of the army ap-
preparation bill conference report.
Reference to a Western senator.
whose son-in-law. Brigadier General
Pershing, would be one of the first
officers in line for General Wood
office if President Taft signed the bill
which deposes the chief of staff, allu-
sions to Major General Charles F.
Humphrey as "the agent for the pow
der trust" and to Senator Du Points
connection with the powder business
furnished other Incidents in a stormy
afternoon.
In spite of a vain fight led by Rep
resentatives Prince, Cooper and Mar
tin, the house adopted the report
which had been approved by its con-
ferees and accepted by the senate. If
President Taft signs the bill, as it is
said he will, General Wood will be
removed from his office on March 4.
1913, and the future of many army
posts which the War department has
as useless will be left to
a commission.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20

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49, = ssdrss 3 NJ .ssssss = isjS
s-eee - - eoqDaet " divorce. ~
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49, 49,, :', .s e. e. isSnss
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- 49,. ~ isis~ ssssi IL Il. s. ss.:
- 49, srsasiy siar4sl
- - learns fruH AnaIe that
re~Hsr has taken tbs cas-, 6ke rea-
49, - Apqte that she reiiel On UnAer-
49, she nteht Of bic death, and thai she
- M tsttts u which he thFsaies~d sui. |
- est ee4s fDs sisne before HfviKo ont |
- infefPetiee Anrt~ p<esatses brew |
49, 20 p~c<ses the nstssfnn woesAa 81 . /
ceeting - HE hone brewster Accuses |
Baton ~ forcing = eoofeossoa from /
1ewsrd Anoss appears Without the Wit
- ee< fefsese 70 give the aAme Alicia
frttes Capt. cEnton declares Ann,s has
rtehsd them Alicia hands him ukder- \
,t~4s letter. AnRi> is<e Citation believe
= ks'es - written 10 her. She Il ar
I
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20

washington, d. C.-By unanimou,
vote the house has directed a sub-con'
mittee of the judiciary COMMITTEES r.
go TO Seattle. Wash. and other nIacs.
70 investigate charges against Judes
hanford' OF the federal bench. wb;st
nave arisen through his decision ~ ~ ~
Clsson Socialist citizenship case
chairman Clayton named the fo,Ia"s
ing subcommittee to 20 to seatt,~
%s.presentatlves Graham. Illinois
chairman; Higgins, and McCov
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20
HastY Strike. pepIorsd

Little Rock, Ark.-Hasty strikes
were condemned and better educa.
ton OF workingmen in general, that
they might more intelligently study
the problems of both capital and labor
was urged by President Wilson, of the
Patternmakers' league in an address
delivered before the international
brotherhood of boilermakers and iron
snopouiioers, meeting here in biennial
convention The two organizations
are allied The greater part Of the
days session was routine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20
|DO|NGs Of THE WEEK
Current Events Of Interest Gathered
From The World At Large.
General Resume Of Important Events
Presented In CONDENSED Form
for Our Busy Readers.
New Oklahoma wheat is on its way
to st. Louis mills.

New Oklahoma wheat is on its way
to st. Louis mills.
Germany is again borrowing money
in the New York markets.
The craze for the Turkish lowell
hat for women has entirely depeleted
the stocks of the Portland dry goods
stores.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson.
of Spanish war fame, will run for SEN
ator from Alabama on the anti-liquor
ticket.
The Big Horn river in Wyoming is
out Of its banks and the Colorado
Southern railroad is blockaded by
washouts.
A final decree has been entered in
the United Safes Circuit court for the
district Of Delaware dissolving the al
Legged powder trust"
More than 1000 horses and 500 men.
women and children were in line in
the horse and vehicle parade of the
Portland Rose Festival.
The city commission of Hoquiam has
passed an ordinance regulating dane
ing, which effectually bars the "tur-
key trot" and similar dances.
Masked men held up a Portland
streetcar at l 30 a. m. and relieved
the conductor Of $25 in money belong
ing to the company and s4.E0 of his
own
A terrific cloudburst in the. foot
hills of the Blue Mountains near
Baker, Or, washed out the o. R. &
N tracks and did immense damage to
crops and farm buildings.
A young Italian of Turin has in
vented an attachment for ordinary
wireless telegraph instruments where
by fac smile writing, autographs.
maps, or sketches of any kind may be
reproduced at any point within the
range Of the wireless apparatus.
The Morgan-Guggenheim Alaska
syndicate has given the captains of it's
vessels in Alaskan waters orders to
use every effort to sllay the sufferings
OF the volcano victims, using any
available equipment of the company in
transporting them to places of safety.
The rebel forces of Campo and Ar
gumendo are reported to have been
routed by Mexican federals.
Volcanic ash from the eruptions in
Alaska, 1900 miles away, cover the
trees and vegetation at Victoria, B. C.
A church in Upper Broadway, New
York, City has established a play
ground in its yard for mothers and
their children.
The International Dancing Masters
association in convention in Chicago,
has sounded the death knell of objec-
tionable whirls and trots.
Julia Marlowe, noted American ac-
tress now playing in Tronto, Canada,
has been ordered to take several
months rest, in order to avoid a COM
plete break down.
wealthy Chicago merchant en-
ployed an aeroplane to take him to the
golf grounds of a friend 20 miles
away, thus avoiding the crowded
street and suburbs.
The governor of Alaska has been
appealed to for help for the residents
II several towns which are buried un-
Ter foot or more of ashes from the
ecent volcanic disturbances.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20

A Poiytheist-
When ~ late Bishop Foss was
president OF Amsnia seminary" said
Q n aged Methodist OF Philadelphia. IL
cnce heard him deliver an Interesting
Easter address on heathenism and
:idolatry.
! Bishop ross showed us. with a lit
Tie story. the bad effect that the many
gods OF poytheism has upon the mind.
He said little English boy living
In India was rebuked by his mother
for telling sslsehood.
God. II you tell falsehoods. Will
be very angry with you.' said the
mother.
Very WELL" the youngster an.
swered- Then will change my
koo-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20


A curious experiment was once
made to determine whether a los,
standard could be recovered by purely
personal efforts. The assumption wa,
made that the standard OF length was
lost One hundred operatives and 9th.
ers accustomed to dealing with meas.
urements were asked to give by esti.
mate their ideas OF what the g,vsn
standard was-in other words 70
guess at length OF the meter. 1t was
found that the guesses were most nc.
curste for lengths OF about six inche.
that small lengths were underesti.
mated and larger ones were oyerestt
mated Taking the average OF the
iVo subjects the result varied but .
lew one thousandths from the trufA
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20

What are you doing?"
i was Just trying to compute the
length Of time 1t would take To exta~'
inmate the files II they wore plum.
age fit to go on womans hat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20

Miss Oidgirl-Now | know . grs4,
deal more about this place than "A,
do. Let me give you few wrinkles
Miss Pert-Certainly. for / see yov
have plenty TO snare.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20
success Wlth chleL.

raising chickens. like raising any
other kind OF farm stock Is nroa,
able according to the degree Of knowl-
edge and painstaking attention devot.
ed to the business By the raiser
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-20

Mrs. knagg-Perhaps you recall II
was on a train that we first met
MT. knagg-Yes. but it's too late
nov to sue the company for damage,
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-20
CHAPINvILLE

The Salisbury school held their an. nual picnic on the lakes last Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Cartmin spent Sunday at Father Judd's.
 Pat Drake says we are sure to have a heavy hay crop this year. Pat knows. Harry Hunt has gone to New York.
 Mrs. Harvey Finkle is visiting friends in Hartford.
 We heard a man say last week that il seemed good to see Chapinville in the paper once more. That same man al. ways keeps very quiet when the cores. pondent is around for fear his name will get into the paper. We can't get any news if all are that way.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Field and Mrs. Pentecost spent a week in Worcester Mrs. Fields is still there seeing old friends
 Mrs. Charles T. Haviland was in town over Sunday getting her home ready for the summer
 Pete O'Hara, of New York, spent Sun. day in town.
 Louis D. Vantine, who has been housed up for few weeks, is out.
 W. L. Pentecost took flying trip through New England to look at some fancy Guernseys, last week.
 Mrs. Zabriskie has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Hubert Scoville for the past two weeks.
 Miss Emma Brundage has been the guest of Mrs George House for a few days.
 Mrs. J. w. Greenwood and daughter spout Sunday in New Haven with Charles.
 An ice cream social was held on the church lawn last Wednesday for the benefit of the church. All enjoyed the cream and cake and 8 good sum was put into the treasury.
 Dan Hanlon had very bad out on his hand last week, result of coming in con. tact with sharp kuife.