davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

used by its MEMBERS, looking
into their purity and germinative
qualities and insuring the pro-
duction of the same varieties by
all members of the organization.
The arrangements of the
Southern Railway Company and
its associated companies, in main
tanning a corps of market agents
for the purpose of bringing pro-
ducers in the territory traversed
by their lines into relations with
buyers, have recognized the
value of cooperation. The work
done by these agents is, in itself.
entirely cooperative. They are
familiar with the plans of organ
ization and methods of operation
of successful co. cooperative selling
organizations and are ready at
all times to give information to
producers who may wish to or
ganize cooperative associations
for the marketing of agricultural
and horticultural products.
lone of the fields in which CO.
operation among producers has
been most effective is in the hand
ling of dairy products, eggs and
poultry through cooperative
creameries. There are now in
the Southeastern Ssates some
highly successful organizations
of this kind, as an example of
which | may cite the Catawba
Creamery at Hickory, N. G..
There have been failures of CO.
operative creameries in the
Southeast as we'll as in other To-
calities. Such failures may usu-
ally be attributed to one of two
causes. Either they have been
established in advance of the as
surance of a sufficient supply of
cream to insure their profitable
operation or they have had in
efficient management. 1t is
fundamentally essential to the
success of a cooperative cream
cry that it shall be able to rely
upon an ample and regular sup
ply of cream and that it shall
have capable management. Until
these two things can be assured,
it will be better for the farmers
of any community to sell their
cream or to convert it into butter
on their farms.
1.-The Importance of efficient
management in cooperative en-
terprises of all kinds cannot be
too strongly insisted upon. The
success of such an organization
cannot be assured by a number
of farmers getting together and
simply agreeing to cooperate
along certain lines. The man
agement must be placed in the
hands of a reliable man, either a
member of the association or an
employee, who has business ca
pacity and who will insist upon
conducting its operations strictly
in accordance with business
principles and keeping it's ac-
counts with as much accuracy
and care as those of a manufac-
turing or commercial corporation.
By giving proper attention to
these important matters and by
studying carefully the methods
by which success has been
achieved by others, | believe that
the farmers of many localities
in the Southeast will find it adj
vantageous to organize cooper
alive associations"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
cooperative Farming Benefits.


to the interest being manifested
in cooperation in agricultural
communities in the Southeast,
said
The subject of cooperation,
in all it's many possible applica-
tions, is one that is attracting
world wide attention at the pres
ent time. The extent to which
the cooperative principle has al
ready been developed is il~lustrat-
ed by the fact that the sessions
of the international Cooperative
Alliance in Glasgow, Scotland,
during the month of August were
attended by six hundred dele
gates representing over twenty
million members of one hundred
and thirty thousand societies in
twenty-four countries, and in
opening the Congress, as its
Honorary President, Lord Grey,
the British Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, spoke of it as
endeavoring to create an inter-
national cooperative common
wealth.
In Denmark, Ireland, and
other European countries, and to
some extent in the United States,
it has been demonstrated that
there is a wide field for the sue
cessful development of co-opera-
tive associations in agricultural
communities.
while there are other lines in
which cooperation has been car
ried on successfully and profta-
bly,, that to which | believe speci-
al attention may well be given
by Southeastern farmers is the
organization of cooperative SELL
ing associations. Such associa-
tons may be made particularly
useful in the handling of fruits
and vegetables, the profitable
production of which is dependent
in large measure upon successful
marketing.
"For the accomplishment of
the best results in the distribu-
tion of products among markets
it is important that a large num-
Der of producers shall unite in a
single association or that there
shall be effective cooperation
between a number of local asso-
citation.
Another matter, the import
ance of which cannot be overes-
timated, is that a cooperative
marketing organization which
exercises effective control over
the grading and packing Of pro-
ducts can build up a valuable
reputation for the producers of
its locality. When buyers learn
that the grading and packing of
any particular association may be
relied upon absolutely, its goods
are sought out and its name or
trademark becomes an asset of
value to each member of the as
ISOLATION. Another advantage is
that, handling a larger volume of
business, the association may
find it profitable to devote more
attention, not only to securing
general market information, but
also to looking into the compare
tive advantages of dealing with
different buyers in the same
market than can be done by IN
dividual producers. It's larger
volume of business also tends to
increase competition among buy
.ers for it's products and enables
it, in many instances, to ship in
carload quantities.
"A most important matter in
connection with the profitable
growing of perishable fruits and
vegetables is the provision of
some effective means to take
care of the culls and of all sur
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

Wanted-A car load of poultry and
eggs each week till October 1st. See
before you sell.
Asa W. Allen Co., Tupelo or Dorsey.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a sur
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals al
the same time. Not a liniment. CSC. Soc. $l.00
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

Pursuant to the provisions of a certain Deed of
Trust executed by w. f. Galloway on the 5ts day
of January, A. D., 1911. to secure certain indebt-
edness therein mentioned to j. A. Sanders. which
Deed of Trust is duly recorded in the Chancery
Clerks office of Lee County, Mississippi, in Deed
Record Book No. 81, page Alb, l will, as substi-
tuted Trustee in said Deed of Trust, on the 9TH
day of November, AID. 1913. at the Postoffice door
in the town of Verona, Mississippi, within legal
hours, offer for sale, at public cutlery, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following described prop
erty: Beginning at an iron stob in the center of
the street running in front of F. A. Green s
dwelling house, and running due west 20 feet,
thence south to the north line of lane, thence a
westward course along lane and pasture fence to
big ditch; thence up the ditch in a northeast di-
rection to section line; thence east to corner of
street; thence due south to the iron stob at the
beginning point, containing three acres more or
less, situated in Lee County and State of Miss
issippi. Such title conveyed as is vested in me as
Trustee aforesaid.
This LIST day of October, 1913.
28-5t w. j. BUNCH, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives OIL
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tona
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18

become baneful habit. It remains.
therefore, for the person who 4 called
upon to establish ethical standards for
himself and others to answer this
fundamental question: Does the good
outweigh tho harm. or vice versa? In
the case Of liquor and drugs there 10
no room for doubt in our mind. Here
the harm 10 profound and Of infinite
scope. With tobacco 1t 10 different.
Admitting frankly that nicotine 10 .
poison. and that smoking Is q habit OF
considerable tenacity. we believe. new
ertheless, that In a great majority OF
Instances the adult male who uses the
weed" derives from 1t more benefit
than damage-the benefit Of soothed
nerves, the benefit Of that suble and
philosophical calm which helps to dis
sipate petty troubles and annoyances
with the smoke as it rises. fades. and
Is gone. Life IL based on compromise.
says the diplomat. Let us say rather
that it is based on an adjusted balance
Of good and i'll, and let us give. in de-
termining that balance. due weight to
those pleasures which, II they work
some minor harm upon ourselves, make
for the general good by sweetening life
for US and thus rendering US more
kindly. temperate and tolerant toward
the world in which We live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
A WRECK AND A 2. r.
rvi0rnn Fagle.1


The Cedar Rapids Republican objects
u the blame for the wreck on the De-
cn-aI7 branch of the Rock Island being
prt on Engineer Crawford. So say we
all. The Eagle is surprised al Com
missioner Ke.chum in finding censu-e
for Engineer Crawford and not word
for the Rock Island railroad. 1t OUT
ragged Senator LaTrahee Of Fort Dodge.
and ne demanded hearing from the
board Of railroad commissioners. The
physical condition OF a railroad is in
the hands OF the state railroad COM
-niss;oners and the time mas arrived
when this function should be exer-
cised. Senator Larrabee il going TO see
that it is exercised. The board has
been lenient with the railroads. bat
leniencv has gone beyond forbearance.
The Eagle has made q note of the fact
that the Rock Island has purchased 50
many dining cars 20 put on It's thru
trains on its main lines. But that does
NOT save the life OF an engineer nor
the lives of the passengers who COM
nit themselves 10 the care o. the rail-
road. In so far as human life is con-
cerned the good condition of branch
line is just as i'm portant as the good
condition Of the main line. 1t Is I'M
nossible 20 restore the lives lost by
the wreck on the DEBORAH division OF
the Rock Island railroad but II is pos
sible 10 compel the railroad company
10 provide better service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
MRS. PASKHURsT.
Sioux City Journal. ]


The easiest way for the government
to avoid trouble over Mrs. Pankhurst
would be to allow her to enter after
discharging the usual obligations of
traveller at the custom house. Mrs.
Pankhurst is not coming to America TO
make her home. She is coming pri-
marily to deliver a series Of lectures
and secondarily, no doubt. with the idea
of benefiting her health. which has been
somewhat undermined by frequent
hunger strikes. She plans to return
home in a few weeks. Not being an
immigrant, there seems to be no urgent
reason why the immigration authorities
should bother their heads about the
leader Of English militancy.
Incidentally 1t would be rather
anomalous to see Uncle Sam, on the
occasion of casual visit, taking Mrs.
Pankhurst more seriously than John
Bull himself has done while she. as
permanent resident Of his island. has
been making things hot for him. The
fact must not be overlooked that while
the sufrra gette leader mas been accused
Of acts Of high criminality. she never
has been punished for any Of them. A
few days in Jail, representing a few
light taps on the wrist. is the worst
John has seen fit to bestow in the way
of punishment. Mrs. Pankhurst is now
at liberty with official acqutescencea and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
POOR INVESTMENT.

One OF the most ridculously poor in
vestments young man ever made is
Is cents invested in a pint bottle o:
booze. A worse investment is 10 put
$3.50 in a quart of ii and put the quart
in himself.
Two fellows took a little flyer in
booze the other day. Actual invest
ment was not probably more than from
$3.50 to SO. But they bought lot with
il.
First they ditched the vehicle. Next
they were arrested Finally one found
himself in jail and the other in hos
pital with broken bones and injuries
OF one kind and another. Incidentally
both acquired reputation. That's a
great deal 20 get out of an investment
so small that spent at the clothiers il
would have bought a box of socks o.
two pairs Of overalis.
But the morning after both wished
they had bought socks and overalls.
Old r. E. Morse had arrived, tina,
expert on investment who puts a bad
purchase under such trying light.
And the apples Of gold had turned 20
ashes in the mouth.
It's bad buy. Cheap as il IS booze
IS the dearest investment a young man
ever makes. II nultiplies faster than
Standard Oil stock. a man can buy an
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18

rate is the very type OF man to shut
up and keep under lock and key.
Ru: judicially considered the sem
fences may be said to be reasonably
adequate under the circumstances. It is
without any doubt true that the Mann
law was aimed at the commercial
traffic in women and had it's birth in
the discoveries proving that the white
slave trade had been organized on
both sides OF the water and that the
pidful women who are its stock in
trade were being shipped here and
there as commodities or as live stock is
shipped. There is no doubt that the
Mann law was intended to dea! with
the white s!avers and that it would
lap over and apply 10 moral derelic-
tons which more properly belong I'M
der state laws was not part OF its
general intent The evidence is plain
that the girls in these cases were only
less immoral than the men. That the
carrying OF the women across the state
fiile nsiiie Tor immoral purposes was
no: par, OF commercial white slavery
II was the act Of men and OF women
If I class 100 common in all COM
mun!ues. So that when the judge re-
fuses 70 make this first case notable
by ne eStseme limit OF punishment he
Is doing what other judges would have
done with cases that have not attract
ed such wide attention. And i, is true
that the extreme publicity Of these
particular eases IS not TO be consid-
cred il ihe length o: the sentence.
So far as Digs is concerned he
seems 10 Dc a good subject 10 be put
away for good. Canlinet.i seems 20 be
qui;e as much fool as knave. Both of
the pen took their sentences smiling
\ While their fathers and mothers lis
tened brearhlessly with bowed heads
and faces strained with pain These
men and these girls concerned in these
cases are types. Types OF The sons
who haze been able TO avoid labor and
live II ease because OF the wealth ana
foolish fondness az parents: .ypes o.
si-ls who run the streets and seek
and make scaua:Etances. whose moth
ers ta!l = control them and whose
fathers leave all control 10 the moth
ers, girls w-lose minds are occupied by
: liked conception that life was made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
JIMMIE" BELLOwSKY, AMERICAN
dubuque telegraph Herald

JIMMIE" BELLOWSKY, AMERICAN
dubuque Telegraph Herald
James ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. the fell
lows called him,-was the son Of an
emigrant Russian Hebrew. Jimmie's
father had cut meat in Russia and here
he hired out to butcher. Jimmie, q
years old. was sent to school until he
was II. Then his father, who had a lot
of mouths to feed. decided 20 take jim
mic out of school to help in the butcher
shop which the father had established.
Jimmie was to help drive the stock the
father brought to town, to drive the
delivery wagon and learn how to cut
meat. Jimmie's teacher didn't like the
idea OF Jimmie quitting school now.
There was something to work on in his
mind, he was studious, he was appreci-
she asked the principal to see Jimmie's
father. mo USE" the principal said
after an interview with the pater;
you'd better see him." She did, and
Jimmie was left in school until he
should finish the eighth grade
When she first received Jimmie as
"a pupil. he knew nothing Of English.
nor of the other branches Of learning.
half of her battle for Jimmie's educa-
ton already Won. In a way she was
the Sun to Jimmie. for precisely as the
sun opens the petals Of the bud and
makes it flower. so she opened Jimmie's
mind to the light Of knowledge. She
saw the petals that enclosed it fall
back one by one and If Jimmie enjoyed
it. which has undoubtedly did. his ap-
81
because she had in her hands the mold
ing of an American citizen.
When Jimmie finished the grade
school, it was to go to the aid of his
father in business. and to assist in
feeding the other Bellowskys, Of whom
there were many. Recently when jim
mics teacher met him, ii was by APP
pointment. for he wanted to tell her
about himself and to seek her judg-
ment in a matter that perplexed him.
81 wish eaid Jimmie, that father had
been able to leave me at school until
I had finished high school. But he
couldn't, and with my help the other
children have been able TO get what
was denied. The last Il them. in high
school now. will be thru at the end OF
the term. and all the others are in good
employment. They won't need me then.
and I'll he free to do what ! have long
wanted to do--to go to college, and
have come to you to advise me where
to CO.
If one should discuss immigration
with Jimnes teacher. he would I'M
derstand why she is not in favor OF
putting further restrictions on the In
rush of foreigners. For there would
be in mind the fear OF losing TO Amer
lea the Jimmie Bellowskys. whom we
must trust to shoulder the burdens OF
responsibility. to carry the nation for
ward and upward to higher planes OF
even greater glory. and to keep open
the nations gates and the nations
schools. and the ballot box of the ma
ton. so that there shall be opportunity
always here for the Rellowskys, not
merely hut the Buddys. the Schwartzes.
the Gerlantos. the Doolias and the host
Of others who have made America what
ii Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
WILL iT BEAT THE DUTCH7

The new Dutch cabinet in is speech
from the throne .he other day an
nounced its intention 10 introduce bill
removing the obstacles against woman
suffrage. The prospect s the women
OF Holland will have votes soon.
To the average opznmtnded oalooher,
it would seem that country over
which a woman is chief ruler VII SHOW
consistency by granting ether women
suffrage rights. i a Dutch woman IS
good enough and intelligent enough 70
be queen other Dutch women may urge
their claim TO vote with justice.
In this country the situation is vastly
different. Here no woman is eligible 10
important Office. She can; he president
or congressman or member Of the leg
islature OF anything official much out
side OF school director. /. is different
in this country.
Still. she has her high privileges here.
She is permitted to take over the pr!n-
cipaI responsibility OF the children al
home and a school. She is given right
of way in movements 70 improve the
cemetery and in the organization Of
charity associations She may inherit
money and let her husband have it 10
Use in his business, usually without in
terest She can own houses and lands
and pay taxes ike man.
She may be highly educated and Of
high order Of mental efficiency. She
is expected to be morally excellent.
More. such excellence is demanded and
the old law providing public execution
by stoning to death prevails as il did
twenty centuries ago OF course we do
like bad boys round q stray cat and
finish her with paving brick and pebbles
but she hasn't much more chance today
than she did when the secret SHINING
old Hebrew reprobates mauled 10 death
in the streets the woman nho had
been found out She can sit up nights
waiting for drunken husband and
worrying over her boys. But she can't
vote on taxes or sign a saloon re-
monstrance. The men will attend tc
that and to the filling of office and the
making as well as the execution Of lh=
laws.
We are kind to women in this coun-
try. We endeavor 10 shield them from
the rudeness of the polling booth
Breathes there man with soul so dead
that he could bear 70 have his wife
push her way thru the swarm OF a vot-
ing precinct to do an act so unsexed
and unfeminine as voting. We are
kind to our women in this country
When one of them kills her husband We
rarely fail to acquit her.
If those Dutchmen are so careless as
to let their women vote, why, let EN-
Let them rub the sweet feminine bloom
from the sex. Let them make them
selves trouble and take chance Of d.
viding the offices. Let them stay home
nights half the time and take care OF
the children while she goes out to heal
and discuss the issues Of the day Lee
them hire hired girls to do the worl
But in this country the American
woman will still depend on the manly
american man, as a beautiful vine
clings to the majestic oak, etc. What
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
Topics of the Times

Neyerth eless an aggregate Of three
years and a half ought 10 bring pause
TO other Digs and Cams" who indulge
IN similar "escapades-'
Priest Schmidt and his career is evil
dence that the imagination Of the
nickel library novels; hasn't advanced
beyond actual possibilities Of crime.
Why not take the sulzer trial over to
New Hampshire and Kill the Thaw and
su!zer birds with one stone?
Suppose Kobbe RECEIVERS his mind
shortly, what is 20 he done with Kobbe?
Frank Wood. the new chairman OF
the congressional committee, doesn't
seem 10 De bothered by the criticism OF
a few standpat papers and persons in
Iowa With few exceptions Mr.. Woods
promotion is extremely well approved
in his own state.
Speaking Of pie the referee board is
still standing outside the bakery and
shifting.
If a sucker is born every minute so
Is a shark The BIRTH rates Of these
two important commercial factors
seems TO break even.
Precisely what Huerta is going TO do
about those battleships after his thirty
day limit isn't evident; but it is plain
enough what they will do TO Huerta if
! ne starts anything serious.
General Otis seems to find a bomb
almost any time things get slack.
And now the publicity committee Of
the international Lyceum Association
/ thru Strickland Gillian, its chairman,
takes stab at Mr.. Bryan because he
said he lectured for the coin and failed
/ 10 spring the bunk about the ''uplift."
! Perhaps the chautauqua attraction
doesn't look for the money but it takes
| a racing automobile to beat him to
the cashier on the morning Of pay day.