davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
c. AND P. CLUB NOTES.
JENNIE N. BERRY, collaborator,
My Dear Girls !:

My Dear Girls:
am just back from the Third
Demonstration School. held at Hat
tiesburg, Miss. There are twenty
two counties organized and we had
twenty two county agent III ses-
sion. so you can see just how anx
ious We are to have you all sue
coed. Miss Powell saws that this
was the most successful demon.
ssratIon that il has heen her good
fortune to hold.
We had two men from Washing
ton. Mr.. I. W. Hill. Assistant in
Plant Industry, and Mr.. Harry
Lamon, Animal Industry. The
latter gave an illustrated lecture on
chickens that was very much en-
ioyeA By all. He showed picture
Of a White Leghoeo Cock which
be said $500 could not bay from
the Government farm where ex.
perimenta were telug carried % ID
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Visit Port Gibson and are Royalty
Entertalned. May Establish an
Experiment station.

A body of railroad officials
reached Port Gibsoa about 4:3o
o'clock on a special train Tuesday.
They were met by citizens in autos
and taken to the opera house
where fruit punch was served by
the ladies and speeches were made
by the men. The party included
some of the ''big bugs" of the Y.
& M. v. division, all of whom
were jolly good fellows. They
were as follows:
A. H. Egan, General Superin
teudent.
V. D. Fort, Assistant Freight
Traffic Manager.
c. C. Cameron, Coal Traffic
Manager.
Jos. Hat.endOrI, General Freight
Agent.
Geo. H. Bower, General Pas
senger Agent.
w. H. Brill, Assistant General
Passenger Agent.
Walter Byrns, Division Passen.
ger Agent.
P. Kaden, Superintendent Men,
phis Division.
T. L. Dubby, Superintendent
Vicksburg Division.
/. w. Meehan, Superintendent
New Orleans Division.
]. Nj. Walsh, Superintendent
Terminals, Memphis.
G. T. Roach, Chief Clerk Gen.
eral Superintendent.
N. w. Shangler, Train Master
New Orleans Division.
WI. Jaquith, Travelling Freight
Agent.
Ierre Cronin,. Travelling Engi
neer.
Mayor Smith introduced the
speakers. Messrs. Egan, Meehan
and Fort. Each speaker declared
he was not gifted in this line,
which was true; but each made a |
happy little talk, expressing aP-
probation of the royal reception
rendered by the hosts. and prom
Using that the railroad would do all
in its power to please its patrons.
Mai. Egau said that at no place
on the trip had the officials met
with such a reception. He also
stated that it was bis purpose to
urge the establishment by the road
o! an experiment station at or near
Port Gibson. This last statement
means much to this section, and
our people should follow it up with
q petition, urging that the station
be established.
After the speech making the Wis
itoEs were again taken 10 autos and
driven around town.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

breeding all kinds of animals and
| poultry. He says that now all ol
| the fowls that do not come up tc
the very high standard of excel
lence SET by the government, are
sold to the city markets; but he
hopes that some way or some time
this stock could be sent to the
girls clubs throughout the county
to head their pens. Now, girls,
would not that be nice?
There will be some changes in
the work One is, all cans must
be weighed-tomatoes not less than
~ or; beans and other things not
less than "a OF. Then each girl
will be required to write or stamp
her name on her labels. Misc
Powell Is anxious that 1t be stamped
on and has made arrangements
with the National Can Co. for
rubber stamp and pad for zoe to
the girls If ordered through the
County Agent. Let me hear from
you about this. Where girls live
close enough to work together they
could buy a pair of scales in part
nership. ! am going to try to get
money enough together to buy
each girl 500 labels. They will
have to pay themselves for all over
that number. The labels will be
different, and I will order tomatoes,
beans, okra. berries and peaches
I had nice letter the other day
from Mr.. o. B. Martin, in which
he complimented my idea of urging
my girls to make a club scrap
books. adding that he hoped that
we would let the Department see
some Of their books. 1 hope. girls,
that you are making the books
that you may have the data at
hand In convenient shape.
am glad to tell you that Mr..
crisIer has offered us three sub
to the Reveille as prizes.
am going to offer them as 3rd
prize to The, Ist prize. 3rd prize to
he "a varieties in glass, and 2nd
prize TO largest variety of canned
goods other than tomatoes. These
well worth work
ng for They will be a prize that
will last a whole year.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Capt. R. A. Owen informs the
ReveiIle that was it in error last
week in stating that the Bucking-
ham establishment was in exest-
ence in 184o, the time when
President Tyler's message was
printed by the Grand Gulf Ad-
vertiser. He says that at that
time Buckingham was a clerk IN
the establishment of his brother
in.Iaw. !. w. Champlain, who, q
few years later, removed to New
Orleans, leaving the establishment
in the hands of Buckingham.
However, ibis was a large concern
and was the one the ReveilIe refer
red to in its article, "a Relic, +"
last week.
Capt. Owen came to Grand Gull
about this time.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-06-12


toned. Both declared the child
to be the same one Walters left
with them last year. While they
said this was during July, they
confused the date with other things
which did not occur until Septem
Der, thereby destroying the effect
of their testimony. Mr.. Parker is
no Solomon, 50 he had to rely on
his own judgment, like other folks
do. He told the governor that be
believes the Dunbars have their
child. And here the matter stands.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Ulcers and SKIN Troubles

If You are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores. ulcers,
boiIs, eczema or other skin tFonb-
les, get box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and you will get relief
promptly. Mrs Bruce Jones, of
Birmingham, Ala. suffered from
an ugly ulcer for nine months and
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
In two weeks. Will help you.
Only 25c. Recommended by J.
A. Shreve. Druggist.
IAdvl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Mr.. McKay of StarkviIIe told us
that we have two more weeks 10
plant tomatoes. with a good chance
10 make a crop. He recommends
the Red Rock as an ideal canning
tomato. would strongly recon
mend each girl to plant some seed
for late crop. and especially those
girls who did not get good stand
early. These rains make the wealth
er favorable. I have a few more
papers OF Stone seed. A postal
card will bring gou a paper.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Iknow that the tomato wilt Is
doing great damage. so give this:
TOMATO WILT

OM n ~ w LIZ
Avoid locating your plat on old
garden spots or places where 10
matoes were grown last year. Do
not use soil for the seed boxes and
beds from such places. Air Stacked
lime In the seed bed and boxes Is
beneficial. The Bordeaux Mixture
should be used to spray the plants
in the seed box and at intervals of
two weeks until fruit begins to
ripen. 2 OF. of Paris Green and 8
OF. of arsenate of lead should be
added to every II gals of Bordaux
Mixture to destroy worms.
"A FORMULA FOR BORDEAUX MIX
TURE
Copper Sulphate .....-........ -...........-I lb.
Quick Lime (unslacked) )-..~.-.I lb.
Water ..........-. ..---....... .....-.. II gals.
Place copper suIphate in coarse
sack and suspend in barrel con-
tanning 6 gals. water. Slack the
lime In wooden bucket by adding
a little at time. and reduce the
whole to a thin paste. Place the
paste In a second barrel. In water
sufficient to make 6 gals. Let cool,
and stir we'll before mixing the
two solutions. Pour the two solu-
tions into a barrel In a united
stream. at the same time thorough
ly stirring the mixture. About q
or S gals will be required to spray
ITO acre. Spray in cloudy wealth
er, preferably when a light breeze
Is blowing. Bordeaux Mixture
may be bought, 10 which 1t is only
necessary to add water according
to directions.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
TnR DUNBAR CHILD.
rhe Mystery NO Nearer > So'as'On
Ttan &C First.

when il was ANNOUNCED that the
BilbOs would see the kidnapped
child Al New Orleans, it was De.
6eved sha, the vexing question OF
whose child the Dunbars have 10
eheig possession really is would, 10
: measure at leasss be settled. But
noe %. Gov. Brewer designated
gohn M. Parker The referee before
~hom she Bilbos we're 10 be quess
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

asked the government men for
remedy for rol In tomatoes 4
they said use the Bordeaux NIX
snre. spray the plants with It, and
pull off all fruit that Is affected
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Where your dollar does the work
OF two. A visit TO our store will
convince you that we have the
same goods for less money than
anybody else.
David Books Department Store.
Inc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

Captain Thomas NJ. Corcoran, Troop
c, Thirteenth Cavalry, committed
suicide by shooting at the border pa
troll camp at Columbus, N. NJ. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
SAY KINNEY IS
|. COMING HERE TO
GET TESTIMONY
Returning HonolulanS Hear
That San Francisco Attor-
neyS Are Engaged

That Attorney W. A. Kinney is max
ing ready for a bitter legal fight
against Alexander & Baldwin on the
ground of alleged mismanagement OF
the McBryde plantation is the news
brought to Honolulu by Honolulans
returning from San Francisco within
the last few days.
Men who have seen Attorney Kin
ney recently say that he has engaged
several well-known San Francisco law
yers to assist him in his fight and
that he himself will come to Homo
Nu shortly to secure dispositions in
case. 1t is expected that the suit
Wa We filed in San Francisco and
there Us been a rumor current for
some day hat the matter has already
gone to cex but this is denied 10
cally
Kinney is 81 to base his grievance
on the passing of the dividend on pre-
ferred McBryde stock and to allege
waste and mishandling of the planta,
tion. for which he holds the agents
responsible. Men who have seen Kin,
ney recently declare that he is firm
in his determination to press the suit
with every resource at his command.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
AND
SHINGLE BACK
FROM HAWAII
Mixture of Business and Poll
tics Their Mission Terrible
Drought Is Broken

Delegate kuhio and Robert w.
Shingle, president Of the Waterhouse
Trust Company, returned from tfa-
waii this morning en- the Mauna Kea,
after a week on the Big Island. Mr..
Shingle went msiAly on business with
"a little huntingIdnd politics thrown in.
The delegate, according to the lively
suspicion In political circles, went on a
good deal of politics with a little busi-
ness and hunting thrown in.
What the delegate got in the polit-
sicai line is known to none but him.
self. In the hunting line he bagged
enough plover for any Nimrod. get
ting 1870 On one forey and 110 on an
other. While it could not be learned
this morning that the delegate or Mr..
Shingle made any political speeches.
Kuhios ear was attuned to catch the
whispering of delegateship currents
deep down among the Hawaii electo-
rate. They went around the Big
Island, finding the voters on the alert
for gossip concerning the next cam
paign and election.
Shingles business on Hawaii was
mainly concerned with the settlement
Of the Mcguire shortage with the
board of supervisors, in which he rep
resented the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Company, the Waterhouse
rust Company being the agents for
the bonding company here. The bond
ing company settled its responsibility
in full, so far as it was not involved
mutually with the First Bank Of Hilo.
The bank made an offer of $4,000 in
settlement for illegal warrants
amounting to approximately $56,O00,
this offer being accepted. The bond
ing company settled for $52S7.25 for
it's responsibility. Mr.. Shingle said
this morning that the people of Hilo
seem well satisfied with the terms Of
settlement
Hawaii. especially the Hamakua
district, has had terrible drought y
said Shingle\today, but the rains We
got in Honolulu also fell over there
and mean thousands of dollars to that
section. The upper Hamakua ditch
went dry and the drought was so great
that the ditch company abrogtaed its
regular rules and allowed the people
to go to the ditch and get water. If
it hadn't, the people would have had
to leave that section Of the country.
/ saw Robert Horner there and he
told me it was the dryest season he
had known in 80 years" = ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

ENGINEER IS
in HONOLULU
w. Z. DOnnolly Arrives to Care
for Construction of New
er-ISIand Structure

w. r. Donnolly of New York, one
of the foremost 'drydock designers Of
the country, on whose plans the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Company's
new drydock has been built, arrived
in this city by the steamer'Honolulan
this morning and is now guest at the
Pleasanton Hotel. =.
He has made the trip to Honolulu
to superintend the tests to be made on
the Inter-Island company's new dry
dock, the first of which will be made
next week. Mr.. Qonnolly expects to
remain here until the drydock is sat-
isfactorily passed upon. i
I1r years Mr. Donnolly has been
known as an eminent naval engineer,
but particularly is he known for his
work in the building of drydocks, The
giant Prince Rupert drydock, of 10000
tons, was, designed by Mr.. Donnolly,
and it alone stands out as feat of
its kind without rival. He is also
#credited with the construction of the
12900-ton drydock for the Seattle
Construction and Drydock Company.
He has designed smaller drydocks for
such ports as San Pedro, Long Beach
and other cities.
The 1ater-1sland 1drydock is almost
completed. Within a few days now
the preliminary tests will be made,
and if they are successful tests will
be made with a vessel. The drydock
is $50 feet long over keel blocks and is
rs feet between the wings. 1t is large
enough to handle a steamer of the
size of the Wilhelmina, and was origi-
nally planned to have a capacity of
$4,000 tons.
The drydock is worked upon pom
toons, nine of which are used in all.
Steel wings are used A ship is
raised by coming alongside the dry
dock as it would a regular wharf.
When she is made fast the Is pumps,
two of which are to each pontoon, are
used and the vessel is quickly raised.
The pumps are driven by 200-horse-
power motor.
Several entertainments will be Civ
en- in honor,>o Mr.. Donnolly during
his stay here, one of which, already
under way, will be by the Hawaiian
Engineering Association. He will be
asked to speak on the subject of dry
docks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
CAVALRY ONLY
LOCAL TROOPS
WITH CHANCE
Fourth Horse May Be Ordered
to Border, but Infantry and
Artillery May Stay
SITUATION HERE HAS
SOLDIERS on THE JUMP
General Funston Believes That
Individual Officers Of Island
Garrison viii Get Chance

News that the war cloud that has
been hangiug over the Mexicap border
Tor months past was about ready to
break, and that the thunder OF ord
nance and the. lightning Of rife FIRE
was the prophecy Of the international
weather man. has Set some 5000 sol
diers on Oahu on the extreme edge OF
expectancy's seat However, from the
turn Of the cards, II would appear that
only favored few viii have the OPP
poftunity Of taking part in any posi-
bic struggle between the United States
and the powers south Of the Rio
0rande.
The impression prevails In Official
circles here that Oahu's protectors
Will be left rsitting on the lid" and.
that the only troops having chance
- meet the Mexican enemy in case
of war are the horse soldiers A Mex
lean campaign viii be one for cavalry
first and foremost and itsis doubtful II
the 1th Cavalry will be allowed to
remain on this small island.
That individuals here viii be given
their chance IL the general opinion.
There are officers Of the army Of oah1
Who force re6ognitio1 when the crucial
test arises
II this connection Brigadiergeneral
Frederick Funstons commandine the
Hawaiian department., said to q star
Aulletin REPRESENTATIVE this morning:
n Is highly improbable that the
garrison Of Oahu with the possible
exceptiop OF the eth Cavalry. viii be-
IIrn <tnt m An ne ovnff ~ war w,fh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
STEN0GRAPHER LOST TO
GOVERNOR WHEN SWIMMER
BECOMES A BENEDICT

Another vacancy in the territorial
Offices is announced today, meaning
another appointment to be made by
the new governor The vacancy Is
created by the resignation of Miss
Msrgery Mcclure. stenographer In the
governors ONCE. who was married
to Harold Hustace. one of the Hui
Nalu swimmers, at San Francisco last
week. A cable conveying this news
WAS received by the young woman's
family Saturday, and further confirma-
tion came to George Clarke, the gov
ernor's private secretary, In letter
from her this morning.
She announces that the bridegroom,
who accompanied the Hui Nalu swim
ming team to the Portola and partici.
pated in the aquatic contests there,
has obtained position with the
Pierce-ArroR Motor Car Company's
San Francisco branch. and that the
couple VIII make their home in the
Bay City. They are a present in the
vicinity Of Sacramento on the honey.
moon.
w. r. Rawlins, president of the Hui
Nalu Club, served as best man at the
wedding, and though the details have
not yet been received here, it Is
thought Duke Kahanamoku and the
other members Of the team who had
not already left on the Honolulan for
home were present at the ceremony.
II is also possible that Territorial
Secretary Mott-Smith, who is on the
coast on his vacation, may have been
among those present at the festivities
Miss MaGuire accompanied the Ha-
waiian swimmers to San Francisco
and the news of the wedding surprised
none of the couples friends here. 1t
was generally understood when they
left that the marriage would take
place there or Immediately on their
return. -...,r 4
Mr.. and Mrs. lIustace are we'll
known on the islands and have. 2 host
of friends here. Both were bc, >and
reared In Honolulu and received "
education in the local schools. . ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Strike Grips indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, 4-The
openly sym
Joined cheering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

months touring on the Pacific coast
and in the east. The bishop went to
the mainland for the double purpose
of renewing his health and attending
,he triennial convention of the Epis-
copal church of the United States
which convened in New York in Octo-
ber and, during an interview, this
morning, said that he had been great
ly benefited by his trip and was
much improved in health.
The bishop left Honolulu in June
and, after spending some time in Cal
ifornia and Colorado with friends,
went to Plymouth, Mass, where Mrs
Restariek, Miss Margaret Restarick
and Arthur Restarick were visiting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
LOCAL BISHOP
FILLED PULPIT
in new YORK
Rev. H B. Restarick Present at
TrienniaI Convention of the
Episcopal Church

Bishop Henry Bond Restarick, ae-
companied by Mrs. Restarick and
Miss Margaret Restarick,, returned to
Honolulu on the Korea yesterday
after having spent the past five
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
WILSON DECLINES TO DISCUSS IT
IAssoclated Press Cabiel

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 4 - President Wilson, who Is
here his the state election declines TO discuss
the Mexican situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Boston Paper Claims State for Walsh

BOSTON, Mass Nov 4The Boston Globe in election
David Walsh Democrat will carry the
10000 sr- = >s#s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
MitcheI's Election Believed Certain

9rookyr dis
tricts Mccall, Tammany,
New York Sun,
supporting Mccall Mitchell IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood. a wealthy
Los Angeles widow, has renoanced all
church and social affiliations to join
the Salvation Army and help fallen
women. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Seven States Are Holding
Important Elections Today

CHICAGO Ill., holding elections
will be
Pennsylvania superior
In
In
Of members Of the assembly
and other city officials
those
.anesF who ovsashts governor.
history
Boston
n. Springfield Socialist.
candidates
Democratic candidate5
Boston Paper Claims State for Walsh
election Massachusetts candidate has commanding advana
districts Bird, Progressive 1927 independents
SAT; Gardner, Republican, 2226; Walsh, Democrat f74a
2os Fo democratic in 1927 2o66; Walker Republican 2s7s
BOSTON 4The election claims
David Walsh Democrat wi" the 10000
10000. >5ss.s 44@ss#s
MitcheIS Election Believed Certain - -.
NEW YORK, ~ ", Nov, 4Ths 9rookYn
trics Mccall Tamniany 23t; Mitchell Fusion
Eagle claims MitcheIs New York Sum
supporting Mccall, comedies that Mitchell IS elected r~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Stricken Steamer Safe In Port

N. 4The freishter Mancheste
today eoided
iceberg Sunday
sailed England Friday.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
New Today

WE DO NOT CLAIM TO BE THE FELLOWS THAT PUT THE REAL in real estate
 BUT WE DO CLAIM TO HAVE MORE REAL BARGAINS in real estate
 THAN IS GENERALLY ACCORDED TO
 any ONE firm
 in ANY one STATE
 We can truthfully STATE that we have
 -20,000 acres, the CREAM of The Salt River valley, owned BY and listed WITH us and divided into 5-1O-20- 4o-6O-l60-3 320-640 acre tracts AT FROM s85 PER ACRE and up. WHY do we call it THE CREAM? Because we generously CD discard all Of the skinned milk and whey listings. THAT'S WHY That's why we can quote
 10 acres-2 miles from Mesa-all in alfalfa. Price $150 per acre l-3 cash. balance l-2-3 years. 80 acres-3 miles from Mesa-fine; loamy soil-40 acres in alfalfa-3O acres seeded to alfalfa-l0 acres grain LARGE family orchard in bearing-5 room hOuse-fine well of water. Price Sl50 per acre. 5000 cash. balance years.
 -l6O acres-clOse to good town-soil sandy lOam-partially in alfalfa-bal- ance ready for seeding-dandy. new house with screened sleeping porches- fine well water-in highly improved section-all level as q floor-easilv ir- rigated-fenced and cross fenced. Price $lO5 per acre 1-3 cash Balance terms
 -l60 acreS-one mile from railroad toWn-partialty in alfalfa-go0d stand fine cotton land-m0dern, room. frame house-barn-chick houses well -windmill-tank Well improved Price $l05 per acre. Good terms
 Say. don't you know that when you can buy such stuff as the last two list ings at $l05 per acre THAT YOU ARE GOING SOME?
 -306 acres-ALL IN ALFALFA-lay- ing partially in the tOwnsite of one of the most PROMISING railroad towns in the valley-rich, sandy soil--fenced and cross fenced-plenty of shade trees --4-rOom house-barn 50x72 ft-well- windmill-tank. Price $175 per acre. Terms.
 Say, mister, if you have an eye to values, To location, to business. and are in the market for 300 acres, AND don't look this up THEN there is something radically wrong with you. That's all A few nicely improved 10-20 acre suburban properties, all in alfalfa and fruit just listed. Price from s25O to $500 per acre. Ask to SC them. Anyhow, if it's ANYTHING in the real ty line, go to headquarters That's the
 ROOSEVELT IRRIGATED LAND
 COMPANY
 107 North Center Street.
 Phoenix, ATiz