davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
HAMAKUA.

Miss Maude Woods, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Woods of Kahua, and DR.. and
Mrs. s.. Sure of Waimea, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Low OF KuSuihaele last
Sunday
Mr.. IA haleanini Kinimaka gave a
housewarmmg party last Sunday, at
Momoku. Everybody. invited had a
pleasant time.
Head luna Robert Fricke, Of Kukui-
haele, will leave for Honolulu Friday,
where he will take the Mongolia on
June for San Francisco. After six
teen years in the islands Mr.. Fricke
has been given four months leave OF
absence. whereas he takes this first
opportunity of going back to Germany
to visit his parents.
Mrs. c. Jansen and children spent
Sunday at Kukuihaele with her moth
err, Mrs. Jorgansen.
Tom Richard, one of Honokaa's pop
ular sportsmen, is training several
horses for the coming 4th of July.
The Kaahumanus will give luau in
honor of the Kamehameha day on
June 18th.
A Japanese man ran amuck, on the
road from FIonokaa toward Kukui-
haele, armed with a rife, but was
quickly hauled in at Perezs hotel, by
the deputy sheriff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
WAIMEA.

II. A. Truslow returned from his
short trip to the metropolis on We'd
nesday's M&una Kea, blissfully happy
to be back again in the peaceful coun-
try after being hustled about in the
social whirl" of Honolulu.
Mrs. II. p. Beckley, petite Miss Mary
and little Henry p. Jr, also returned
on Wednesday after !ong soiourn
in Honolulu.
Robert Fricke of Kukuihaele VINO
is ON his way back for visit with his
neon in Germany, passed through
ON Friday. who knows but what a
buxom. rosycheeked lassie may ac'
company him on his return? Dan
Cupid is cute!
George Bryan Grdler of Kukui-
heele, honored the vicinity with MS
charming, congenial presence, on last
Sunday! lie can play the ukulele hne'
but in learning to rag he's Just
"supernuff!" CHemD
Mrs. Albert Todd and wee daughter
will be guests Of Mss Violet X. Camp
bel for a few weeks.
CENTRAL KoNA.
Those who have sampled Mr. jared
C. Smiths new cigar, the Hawaiian, ~
speak of its fine flavor and good burn
ing qualities, 1t is purely of Hawaiian
tobacco, wrapper and filed
Mrs. r. V, WOODS took a party OF
damsels for sightseeing auto ride
in North Kona on Friday, On the way
they visited the Maguires, and F, K
Greenwells, who are now in their new
house.
Mrs. Mcguire and two cousins left
for Honolulu on Monday. The two cou'
sins are returning to Boston, after an
ENJOYABLE stay of ten weeks on the
Island of Hawaii.
Mrs. Searle and daughter returned
to Puako on Monday. They have been
visiting the Ackermans,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
PAHALA.

F. Malone is the new postmaster.
An auto carrying five passengers
passed through here like a flying ma
chine on last Tuesday afternoon. In 1t
were Mrs. J. De Mel!o. Rosie, Miss
Emma Holt and Mr., Ed Ho.
DR.. Schwallie was not feeling well
during the past three days, lie spent
a few days at Hilo and the Volcano
House.
Y. Leo Anima was at All Lngs
store Saturday night, where he was
invited to the feast in honor of the
Chinese contractors making some
money on their cane cut lately at the
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. All Ling's
place was crowded
PoHAKUPUKA.
The Pohakupuka School has reached
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

ent, has severed his connection with
the Pahoa Lumber Min Company and
is returning to Honolulu on June Z.
Mrs Francis Needham, Of Honolulu.
Is making an extended visit to Mrs.
Short.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
PAPAALoA.

The Holy Ghost Feast at Papaaloa
was held on June ,. People from Ho.
nomu and as far at Kalopa came. Rev.
Father Gabriel, of Honomu, sung the
high mass, while Rev. Father Ides.
bald, of KukaiGu, was the orator OF
the day and delivered an appropriate
sermon. The choir was under the
direction of Rev. Father Idesbald
The Laupahoehoe brass band fur
nished the music of the day. The band
did well, and has put Honomu in the
notion of having its own band in the
near future.
Mr. Charles Moore and William Aio-
ma, both of Ookaa, the "Carusos' of
the district, entertained the people
with some of their favorites.
The day was well spent and about
4:3O p. m. everybody raised anchors
and sailed for home we'll satisfied
Joao CASTILLO, the promoter of the
feast, will serve another term, and
the people all wish him success for
the coming year.
John Boteho, luna at Papaaloa, got
tired of Papaaloa very fast and has
made up his mind to move along the
line.
II. Meyer of Waipunalei has
greatly imnroyeo and was to he seen
at the Holy Ghost Feast at Papaaloa.
A petition is being circulated at Wal
punGlei Ookala and Laupahoehoe for
the purpose of building a church att
Jose Baptiste has moved his head
quarters from Waikaumalo to Papaa-
loa. He works with the railroad peo-
tha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

On Saturday evening, May %, Mr.
and Mrs. Moody celebrated the first
birthday of their son Henry, by giving
a grand luau. Many people were there,
and the GOOD things provided were en-
ioyed by all-this was an exceptionally
successful affair-and all who were
there sincerely hope the young man
may live to enjoy many birthdays and
many luaus.
We are glad to note that our genial
friend, James Crane, is back in our
midst His rapid recovery shows that
he has a remarkably strong constitu-
ton, He even talks of throwing away
his crutches in a few days more.
Colonel Sam Johnson arrived on
Wednesday on a business trip. He is
looking well and brings as usual a
large batch of orders for the Pahoa
Lumber Mill.
Thos. d, Sroup, Mill Superintend,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28
PEOPLES UNION, INC.

For anything in the general mcrchan-
disc line 90 to the Peoples Union. The
proprietor, have been in bushes sfor
the past nine years and have in that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28

building of the city and ha, made an
esteemed citizen. Call up the Union
Meat Market, Sunset Main "a or Mutual
Sll, and give them an order. Your
trade will be appreciated and their ser
vice will be satisfactory
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28

g
lind in ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

oem4. Del oar fent, life ianOt?
ga, me- prgo iao, boor maflge 0oge
/ bit 9ip, on bor fulet 0enlte gpIOne
9iegeIl @ob, ben megen ooerflooiite,
nprIiee Snof ON 9Grligbe0, 9tet-
fpr0i9be0, at aipe eitbber lit oiul
9o0 os 6elIere ie at blibe enige ON,
Of oi er ale Steiner for gorber-
re. % oct er ri ogioo ioa ti0t ooer-
ior @enneifer. 9u0 os ie, ON Ri
fon ioa en- Grli9 8~efen0el1e fert
frem for @u0, oreoen 0ertil al en-
oprieti9 an9er 90 meo inoerlig
9sn ON, at ban oil gore os opri9-
tge ODER for gam, ionoe ODER for
os ieIp og prli9e moo Dor Reltel
Gan bi ioo tillige labe go0t Smer,
ioo er oct rort, % fan bi betole Dor
@gl6, iaa er oct enonu be0re, men
at bere Ell guOfrpgtigt, oinOiff6e-
Iigt 90 oprigti1t Nenneife, oct er
oct beoIte al aft, og set Oarer IPngit.
Men oct bliber ri fun, nonr ri GER
Ii9t DEFENDER aft bort Sfelmeri, ell
Ter ftoI ni iige al Dor 9pnOeifplO,
ior SUD, ontoger 5eiu 8riiti BLOB
fsbte gtetipr6iqbeo, % ioo beflitter
os poo bper 0oa at isGoe Dor itore
0aefter efter i Sino, Ganfe, 5oIe og
SomSeI. &c, oct er. mar alt font
mer til aft, Ben 9Grligbeo, Der oa-
rer Ien9it. ga, tbi Sen borer beIt
mo I @pigbeoen.
s. g. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

ltes og ~goOfenOtes. &eferntet fra
It6ite glarS 6elegereOe Wtgoes 5or-
bonolinger opl9ites. aaSiereren OPP.
lpIte i'm repi0ereOe &npport, Der
bite en- SnOtGgt al $479.19 og Ell
l16oift al $5O8.S6 / aarets Sob; /
aosIen 10. Oftober 1912 $397.26.
&omiteenS &opport opleiteS og fpl'
aen6e er nogIe al DE pigtigite Be
ilutninQer, iom iatteOes; 1. gt
are0ien 1totoler i'm 3of til @no oa
lin @laoe ODER oct trofoite, ingen'
lunoe frugtlsie Irbei0e, iom uoepes
/ Superior og 0llutb al &aItor u.
6. gorliett, -~oer oeIois itettes at
4re6ien.
2. @t areositDreGien f%remoeles
6empnoi9es til at optaee MrbeIoe,
6por ioo0ant fin0es poa Dor Vfis-
I~tDn9IlIuII.
8. 5oroorsfre0smsoet ilSifes.
a.. areosmsbet ifal berefter be-
qpnoe ieneit Sorsboa 8ormioona.
5. Greoien ien6er en- Silien til
Samfunoets 8ormono, Boitor O..
g. Gbriitionien, oo meboeler bom,
at Fan er @oniton6 for Dor Spntpn.
tbi oa Sorbsn meo Soob ON, at
ran | en- NOR Srentio mon fiilo.
ftpnoio genpiroe Sunbbeoen cg
enonn | mango Gor tiene | @1tos
Hige ibIonot bort 5olf.
areoien notaIte fin Cat til 9rGlt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

og Menigbe0 Tor @eitfrTbeo %
SnmpRr.
Oa Der enonu par en- lille Glib
tilbage, 0rgfte6es @mnet ~6en be.
leiliee 8ib". 3re0sformarioen at.
ilutte0e, og 8oltor ". Sofgaarb
leote / 8sn.
2sr6o9 aften pr90ifeOe Breiter.
ne sc. 8. 8locf og CIR. Rroeh
S6ltoog Mor9en &l. $50 bolotes
@prregltostienefte bbor Boitor s.
IS. 8on6o taIte. Saitor gbr. 3rosb
6olot Sfriftetnlen oe forretteoe vi.
tertieneIter. 8oitor g. so. Peter.
len prpoifeoe pe6 $simesfegitoStie.
neiten. Ser bIep loet ct Offer paa
$94.5O poa $errens aGter til areos.
misIionen.
Om gftermiooaeen bolotes Ting.
6ontsme0e, bbor BrGfterne s. SO.
9on0o oe g. Sorien talte paa On.
geGif og 8. 81. SIfen poa oonTf.
@on ofreoe ioen pna Serrens @lter,
% Der inSfom $38.64 til Snpanmis.
Iionen.
S6nong Gften taIte fsrft Baftor
q. s. gorIfen, bnorefter Sroet Dor
frit for Brpiter % 2pemUno, oa
ret monee tolte. Meoet IIitteoes
meo noeTe Orb af 9reosformnnoen,
Troesbefenbef'rn 90 @el'igneTien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
Minnelota arebs'
oelcgrrtoe Meoe
afbOfOt ! 9nte6iniOn, Minn., "a
%. Gftu6er, 1912.

otter Sn0bpoelie al Sutobinion 8.
en. .llttb. Y~fenigbe0 6olot nlonareOs.
msoe | oenne MenigbeoS imuffe
Strife ooern9onte Oage. 0fsoet oo6.
neoes me0 Observation-Disclosures
6orsoag aften aI. 8, oeo 6oilfen
Boit. 8. Q. Sanien ira Sleepp
epe pre0ifeoe. 0ereiter oobneOes
Rsoet / ben treenige @u08 geaon
of 6reosformon0en, Paitor $. 8.
9on0o, Der tolte nogle foa Or0 /
3orbfnOelie me0 Ser. 81, II. Ste
BET Br9it, Baitor Z. =. Beef, b6o
Ws0et oelfommen og min0e0e ON
Sal. 1t8, 24-29.
8eo aobningen al Dtsoet Sire
bag Nor9en talte Boitor R. 8.
@locf. areosfoman0en, Bnitor $.
N. Bon0o. bso Br9iterne g. %.
8eterien og s. SO. Snnien belfom.
men til Greoien. gooneliiten opto'
ees; Der bar II Preiter % IA De-
legater til Ste0e. areo8formonOen
opf9fte i'm SnOberetnin9, Der moo
togeS me6 8af. en Gomite, Der fom
til ot beiton al BrGiterne q. %.
geterien og ~. 8. 8locf % Dele.
got peter Norten ira Dor 3reliers
Neniqbeo. 2lief, isis, n~eoiottes.
Otter afipneeIien al Solmen 70t
inoleote Baitor 81. Sofgooro Renis.
6eoens @mne: 81. 8, 15-t7, iom
Serefter orsfteoes. Sra oenne SitO.
Looming % nf Dr6fteIien bioiettes
felgen6e:
8i leper i 8ioen life gpigbeoet;
epigbe0en CT noget Ser f%oreItoar.
Sroet .Dogene ere onoe" posier og.
iaa paa Dor 8io. 8i0en er noget,
Der er ifiitenoe, ltbeitenlt. 8tOen
fonner life / Mosiepis, ri peo it.
fe, Door niegen 1bo ri bar. 8i bar
finn 2iebliffet; boor megen Ii0 ni
bar ! 5remti6en, oeo d life, oer-
for er Den Sng ot66er Den beleilige
8io" iaa aloorlig. Ufange Ieoer,
iom ON De 6ao0e Iio nof, men 81.
ben 5gr bruges i%aaleOes, at oct BIZ
Der til 2iD for os, o~anoeliet 2io /
@u0 for 9s6en. 0erfor 6or apoite.
len gipet os Den 6ormoning: oGs.
Der Den beleilige Sio." 9pa0 er Den
beleiIige Gio2 BET er 0en Eio, Oo
tSerren er npr. Soor ofte er set
life, at mar bar Inleoning til at
tale iii Ren1eifer ON oereS Si9les
5relie, men ma la6er Sioen gon
fra fig, og iaa mooife bet bIiOer
for tent. % @ltos @srn bsr bri.
ee Den beleiIige Gi6 til at for0pbe
iiq / SUBS Orb.
Nen bette Or6 eeloer ogiaa
benz, Der er uoen for @uoS Rige.
5or6i De Menneifer, Der er uOen
for Subs Hiee life bruger 8ioen,
blioer De olorie %frelit; De benptter
lite 9ioen, 6a Serren faloer. Mon
taller ON at fill time, men Eioen
n foit6or oe ben ifuIoe brilses.
Der er Menneffer, JON ipnes, at
9roen life err beleilig, men ffal mar
peute I Senbol6 til oeres Wening,
til 9ioen bIiper beIeiIig. ian ifer
Oct nfNrir. nor econ 9ih hfincr ar.
brig beleilig; men Serrens Sio,
Moor ban faGoer, Den CT beleilig;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

0el bele San06e0 - rem 29re %
ian0t 2ip = til Soligbe0.
Zen lltt5erife Strife mac oerfor
D9re og bli0e 9olpprfet moo au-
tolociSmen, lite alene / europa men
o8ian beroore. Qtnn bar lenge
talt ON ben o9ule 6are" Sine
lere og Sopanere - men Den fotol'
ife 6ore er lan9t itGrre. Gen for'
igger at u0bre0e Jig ale 8eone /
Stat og Sfole, / oct politiife og
iociole 2ip. Gen fatolife airfes
Mogt er opl0ig, 0ens MaoI er Ser.
oens @robrin9, 5oGfeiIo9enes I'm
0oerfuelie.
Qeen Ben lutberIfe Strife ifol o..
iao bpre og 6libe ct 8olnerf imoo
ben reformerte Strife. De Bre6i.
feitole eQer Qltlte, 6nor Der prg0i-
fes / 0en reiormerte 2ejr, er 0es.
oerre meget foo. Si0ens mel
ieniione1e 9egipenbeOer tiener til
Ieflt / mango of oiSie Girfer / Ste
oct for SUBS Or0. Og oel9er man
en- Sefit Of 9ibelen og taller oper
Den, er oct iom Regel en- mat, floo
5orfpnOelie, ior0i man bar iat 5or-
nuften oper 3roen og 0erne0 gipet
HotionoliSmen 0en Bln0S, @uos
Orb ifuloe 6aoe. Mon er 8ibe.
lens 2eremeiter, 0erfor er Der ioo
mango Sefter / BEN %reformerte Sir
fe. OplpSning, aunoIfob o9 So
IeGie er iom ofteit lat i Ste0et for
@uos OroS guoOommeli9e Rraft og
girfning.
glioer ben lutberife airfe tro
moo iig ieIo, bil BEN bebore fig ielp
beo oct flare 9pS, ion er oen 9ioet
ODER Or0et og Sofromenterne.
De fIeite at port Soft fender life
ben lit6erife 2pre. Oct, fon man
ipnes, err un0erligt. W2en noar man
fommer omtring pna Susbeip9, fin
Der man ofte Menneife, Der ien0er
oeres 8ern til reformerte Sen0o9S-
ifole, og nnnr man ipSrger: bpor-
for ger | oct? inores Ser ofte: o6oao
5orifel err Ser poo 0e oliore airfer
Dor" ga, iaaOon er oct, oct
ot6ner ON, of man life fenoer, 6ono
Den httberife airfe er. gi bar
aoriog til at iol0e pon ane for
@uo og toffe for, 6oo0 oi tit oeo
gennem 2utber. Oct Der itaar
ifrenet" BET moo on itno poa, ioa
er on Iitfer, oct er oct eneite, Ser
tan boG6e oppe.
5 ben liftberIfe Strife bar man
Aeipeft FOR @uos OrO og 9us
END / ben %reformerte. Wan ier
i Den reformerte &irfe mere poa
airfen iom ct 8eater eller noget li9-
nelt0e eno iom en- @errenS 9eai9.
Dom. Der er mere @rrnoig6eo /
sSorfpnoelien / Den lltberife airfe.
8pffelIesmoaoer poa Sen Qfonoe,
iom man bar DEM / Den reiormerte
er life %naturlig for o5. 81
te timber man, at en- Nanle05 Si0
efter en- Hpffe 89tfelie9m90er fan
man goot bofoe en0O9 D~er0sligt
iSfueipil / De reformerte airfer.
Set bar Ell omerifanif 29ge, lom
en- Brpit ON, bpoo ban nm.
tes ON Den oneritonIfe Br9ites
Ieflt itOite Sgn0a9 / Menigbeoen,
iom 2eeen tilberte; Sefften IeO;
o06e @t6if of FOOTBALL. Men
lloar Ri bar iaa itore 6oroele, iom
ri bar / ben lutberife airfe, boem
@ll09 Or0 er 6%etroet, ioa bar Serren
io0t, at ben, 6bem meeet er 6etroet,
al ben oil ban frGpe mere. San
pl en- Sang iige bette til os; iom
6ar BET itore 2pS, oct rene SUBS
Oro oe Soframenter. Get fommer
an poa, 6oorIe0e8 ri 6ar brlgt oct;
gniparet oil fomme til at buile
tlngere poo os emo pao De refor.
merte; oct ifaf oi BUTTE. 5or0elene,
oi bar / ben lutberife 9irfe irem'
for Sen reformerte &irfe, er iprlig
me0 SeniDn til Sofromenterne. Ne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

(SInttes paa SIDE g.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-05
The Slaughter of the Robins.

Robin shooting is affording the
amateur sportsmen great pastime
at present, especially the small boy
with the target rife. The robin is
migratory bird and generally
makes it's appearance in this Sec
tion in the early spring. This
season they came earlier than usual
ard in larger numbers than ever
known before. They are being
killed by the hundreds; one hunter
with a 22-calibre rifle recently
succeeding in bagging 79 in one
afternoon. Unless the robin is
protected by the game laws it's
specie will soon become extinct.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-05
Reconstruction Days in Oktibbeha.

Within the next week or two,
the Times will begin the publica-
ton of a series of historical articles
by Rev. Frederick q. Browne,
which relates to that period known
as the days Of Carpet Bag Rule"
and Reconstruction" in Missis-
sippi, embracing that time from
soon after the civil war until 1876.
Mr.. Brown has made deep research
and careful and painstaking in
vestigatiOn to gather material for
this history which is replete with
many interesting facts and Incl
dents which will be read with alb
sorbing interest by every reader OF
the Times, and especially the Older
ones who experienced those dark
days that tried mems SOULS" or as
the old darkey expressed it; "De
time de white folks riz."
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-05
A Cash Offer.

The:East Mississippi Times has
made special clubbing rate with
The Memphis Weekly Commercial
Appeal by which we will !, furnish
both papers for one year for$I.25'
THE Commercial Appeal is one Of
the largest and, best papers IN the
South, and.swe hope to receive
many new subscriptions on this
oHsri Sl,s5 cash toy both papers,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-05
The South Before the War.

Our able contemporary, the Jack.
son News, commenting upon a
statement as to the enormous
amount of treasure buried during
the civil war, says:
The picture is exaggerated, be-
cause the South never had that
much wealth in coin before the
war, when it wasn't as rich in de.
yeloped wealth as it is today"
The South was the most enor-
mously wealthy region ever pillaged
by an invader since the days OF
Babylon. To be from the South
was to be regarded as man Of
wealth wherever a Southern man
travelled. Money was so plentiful
that almost any mans note was
deemed good. Store accounts were
settled once a year. Any man Of
good character could borrow money
Almost every town had it's mills
wagon factories, etc., Every. en-
terprise proposed could find finan.
cial backing. Every plants tior
made all the food stuffs it could
consume. A big foundry estab.
lishment at Holly Springs built the
great iron Mooresque building in
New Orleans. Aberdeen had the
biggest cotton gin factory in the
country and also made steam en-
gines, fine carriages, and had two
wagon factories, a -four mill and
other Industries. Down at Car.
rollton and at other places they
were building cotton factories when
the war arrested operations. AL
most every town in the State had
it's factory of some kind, and high
living and luxury was the general
rule. Millions were invested in
Confederate bonds; millions in coin
were buried; tens of thousands
were expended by individuals in
arming and equipping military
commands, and the entire South
was on easy street" when the
guns opened on Fort Sumter. /
After the war vast quantities of
buried treasure, was exhumed, In
vested and lost In the early expert
sments of making. cotton with free
negroes whs were swayed by Freed
mems Bureau officials and demor.
allied BY mongrel politics, II xas
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-05
DR.. TAFT Butler to Make Home in
Memphis.

The offices of the western edition
OF The Progressive Farmer" sale
to have the largest circulation Of
any weekly farm publication in the
world, have been moved from
Starkvllle, Miss, where it was
founded in 1895, to 1922 Falls build
ing, in Memphis. It's editor and
founder, DR.. TAFT Butler, perhaps
the best known educator and writer
in Southern agricultural circles
arrived Monday to make his per
manent home here.
Because DR.. Butler regards
Memphis as the gateway of the
South, and wants to be centrally
located where he may keep in touch
with agricultural schools in Ten.
nessee, Mississippi and Arkansas,
he believes the removal to be for
the better interests of the publioa-
tion, Some time ago THE Pro-
gressive Farmer purchased THE
Southern Farm Advocate" then
published by The News Scimitar
company in Memphis. Joe A.
Martin, for years manager Of the
latter publication, is general rep,
resentative for THE Progressive
Farmer" in this section, and the
business of Mississippi, Arkansas,
Western Tennessee, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas
will be handled from the Memphis
Office.
The printing plant is at Birming-
ham, Ala, where the purchase by
the company Of THE Farmers
Union Guide" recently took place
Offices of the eastern edition are at
Raleigh, N. c., in charge of Mr..
Clarence Poe. The circulation of
the two editions is said to be 15O,-
600 copies. = News Scimitar.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-05

Hon. John H. Wellborn left
Sunday for jackson to be present
at the conyening of the State Leg
stature.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-05
TICK ERADICATION QUESTION.
The Voters Of the County Will Decide
Whether or Not the Law Will
be Adopted for Oktibbeha
County.

The Board of Supervisors struck
a knotty problem at their meeting
Monday afternoon.
A petition was presented asking
that the Tick Eradication law be
adopted, which requires all cattle
in the county to go through the
dipping process in watts built for
the purpose, otherwise to be quar-
antined.
A large number of citizens In
terested met with the Board and a
lengthy and spirited discussion
took place.
The cattle buyers and dairymen
and others who were more or less
interested seemed pretty equally
divided on the subject.
Prof. w. L. Hutchinson and
Prof. E. R. Lloyd and others con-
nected with the various depart
ments Of the College made argu-
ments in favor Of the law being
adopted, while Messrs. b. A. Saun-
ders, F. L. Hogan, w. l.. Drane
and others opposed the measure.
When the president of the Board
put the question, motion was
made that it be left to a vote of
the people which was carried unan-
imously and a special election was
ordered held on the first Tuesday
in February.
ORDER FOR ELECTION REcINDED.
e LATER -AG Thursdays session
the Board recinded it's action of
Monday ordering an election, and
instead, ordered that parties not
able to build watts be allowed a
small sum of money and be fur
nished with cement and poison,
provided they build good and sub
stantial vats.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-05
Bad Roads.

I, The various. roads throughout
-the county are In aworse' condition
Ithaaevsr know6i.,, before, The R.
Ed. carriers are haxiug. stseneous
+times delivering the mails and have
aBandohed' their vehicles and ale
riding horseback; and in one in.
stance, Mr.. Nickel Of Route I,
delivered over his entire route
afoot. II the carriers succeed in
delivering the mails through this
exceptionally bad season they will
deserve one Of Andy q medals.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-05
OFFICERS
PETITION FOR PARDON.
10 His Excellency, Governor Earl,
brewer, JacksUn, Miss. |

=
10 His Excellency, Governor Earle
Brewer, JTckson, Miss. /.
. Ayr, tlaa undersigned petitioners, res
FAfen6s ofOktibbeha and Winston couu-
tles.sbelng well and intimately acquaint-
Cd sSttfiJ. III. HudspetllI wAowas con-
ss,sacted at the October term Of the Ok
ti1behs County Circuit Court, under II
Elsclsyrge af obtaining money under false
pee euccs, do earnestly petition your
xrsilp,tcy to grant to the said Hudsl
aes gsss pardon and release llilu from the
=. d Years sentence imposed upon hila
l,4 the Court. We believe the iapplir
y emit fpf This pardon.i4, innocent Of, the
crime charged against hfm. lie has |;
4 wife and xpeildren, tlretwo oldest be-
y ing girls! onh son who is suffering from
/ thsafs trouble andMnnble to work, and
thee sinallchillfren not large enough to
make u iiYlpga yAle Is a very poor man
and his falhllS ~ hi iheedy cohditiont
81 nndewe know him to be honest and sin
cerely beIieveh toibc innocent + the
\. chargessfer which he hp7 been convict
led. Respectfully subMi;ted
~ Davr Serog&re
g. k Al ton
j, II. Dan kins
ID. A. Willis
And many others