davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02

St Louis Cleveland, Chicago De- troit, and Boston Philadelphia games postponed because of rain
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02

,Weeney; Shaw and Henry.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
sv a. 3. HARPER,

assistant Industrial and Immigrant
Agent Illinois Central Railroad.
For the 40 years preceding 1911, the
name Mississippi" has represented
section Of our great country that, from
an agricultural viewpoint, was regard.
ed as completely chained to It's tradi-
tions and its destiny so inseparably In
aerwoven with the production Of cot
ton that the advent Of the Mexican
boil weevil was regarded as q calamity
so overwhelming in its effect that the
regeneration Of the state seemed for a
while to be q hopeless task; but this
seeming calamity has been the cause
OF an agricultural awakening which
has been fostered and aided by the ag-
IricuItural departments Of the federal
government and state. By state institu-
tious, railroads and other large busi-
ness interests operating within the
state until now this state is forging
ahead by leaps and bounds and is pro-
crossing along new agricultural lines
faster than any other state In the
Onion.
I Corn Yield Increasing.
In three years, the production Of corn
In the state has increased from 2S,000s-
900 to e6,0O0,OO0 bushels and from 12
10 30 bushels per acre; more pure bred
bulls and hogs, and also more common
cattle for stocking purposes have gone
into Mississippi within the last two
years than into any other state; the
newest and most upto-date farming
implements are to be seen IN use and
for sale everywhere and daylight
ride on any railroad In the state viii
show that oats, clovers and hay crops
are fast becoming staple and old King
Cotton would not now recognize his
pnce most deysted realm OF subjects.
Out Of these changed and changing
conditions better things have come
and are still coming
New Idea Will Hslr esas
This new auea yia eF<1l9aaiy Dc ~
mfssissippi what 4 hss done Tor Iowa
Ind possibly Other states aoFd a
home market for many products that
Ire purchased elsewhere, which VIII
result In keeping at home the money
heretofore sent aboard. This win
make Mississippi and her people pros
berous and independent.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24

The reorganization meeting Of
the Claiborne County Teachers
Association was held ia Port Glib
son on Friday. September nth.
Mrs. Flowers, President Of the
Association, called the meeting to
order.
The secretary being absent. Mr..
S. /. Russell was appoinsed-secre-
tary pro tenn.
The election Of officers followed.
Mr.. ]. Preston Dabuey, priuci-
pal of the Hermanvilie High
School, was elected president ol
the Association. Miss Linda
Watson was unanimously re-elect-
ed secretary and treasurer.
II was decided that the Associa-
ton should have vice president,
and Miss Mary Naasson was elect
ed 10 that position.
The president, Mr.. Dabney, lat
er appointed committees as iol
lows:
Executive Committee-Miss FL
Ia Brown, Miss Ernestine Rich.
mond, Mr.. Alex. Davis, Mr.. S i.
Russell.
Program committee-Mrs. A.
B. Sanders, Mrs. Susie Flowers
Mrs. c. F. Drexler, Mrs. N.
Brashear.
The date of the next meeting
was appointed for the Saturday at
the end of the FIRST months teach
ing, and these committees are to
report then.
il is evident that the personal
communication of the program
committee and OF the PFeSioen'
with each teacher would entail a
vast amount of work, and all
teachers are urged to subscribe TO
their county paper, the Port Glib
son ReveilIe, so as to keep con
stantly and easily in touch with
the work of the Claiborne County
Teachers Association.
It was furthermore urged that
each teacher owes it to herself and
to her school to subscribe for and
faithfully read at least one educa-
tiouaI jOurnel.
TEACHER.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't wait-it may lead to
serious lung trouble, weaken your
vitality and develop a chronic lung
ailment. Get bottle Of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey to-day; It Is pure
and harmless-use It freely for that
fall cough or cold. If Baby or
children are sick give It to them, It
willrelieve quickly and permanent
ly 1t soothes the irritated throat,
lungs and air passages. Loosens
phlegm. Is antisepic and fortihes
the system against colds. It surely
prevents cold germs from getting
a hold. Guaranteed. Only 25c.
at your Druggist.
Adv
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
DON'T TAKE
WRONG MEDICINE

If your liver gets lazy your need
liver tonic, not merely laxative
for the bowels. Many people take
SIMPLE laxative when the liver
gets sluggish rather than take cal
omel, which they know to be dan
gerous. But a mere laxative will
not start a sluggish liver. What
is needed is tonic that will liven
up the LIVER without forcing you to
stay at home and lose day from
your work.
You have such a tonic in Dod-
sons LIVER Tone. Dodson's Liver
Zone is All that is Claimed for il,
because the druggists who sell il
agree TO hand back the money with
smile, to auy person not satisfied
with the reliet Dodson's gives.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a vege-
table liquid with very pleasant
taste and is a prompt and reliable
remedy for con stipation, bilious
ness, sour stomach and typhoid
fever.
Pope Drug Co. gives it their
personal guarantee. Large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone is only so
cents. For children or grown peo-
pie il is the ideal medicine. Try
il on the guarantee.
FAdv1
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24

able force that is moving ever on
ward, always upward. Grown in Mis-
sissippi." How your children win re-
we're you for having inaugurated that
movement, providing the principles
are carried out
Demand for Meat Growing,
One hundred million people ef-the
United States are demanding more
beef. more steaks and roaets; mind
you, more meat; not more ticks. II
you are raising ticks, ! regret to be
compelled to advise you that there ia
no market for them, you cannot sell
them anywhere. II you insist on rails
ing ticks keep them home and suffer
the disgrace they viii heap upon you.
Mississippi Is going to be tickless u
three years. VIII any county wait the
limit or will you eradicate the tick and
hoist the banner Grown in Missis-
sippfY' You wouldn't let the nation
know that your motto Is: Ticks
Grown In Mississippi" EYery intelli-
gent person would say: what a dis
grace, they raise cattle TO grow ticks
ON Fat cattle are selling for ten
cents per pound in Chicago; the mar
ket for fat ticks went into bankruptcy
when the dipping vat came into use.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
'4orOwn in MlssIssIppp' Oats.
Home Produced seed oats Beet 70.
Mississippi condltlone=aealst
Rust Better and Give
Great Yields.

BY - p M'NNvB
Extension Department a. a ~. College.
Oat harvest time is past ln "ole
Miss. s."-she has had the largest oak
crop In her history. This year Mississ
sippi has had a greater oct acreage
than ever before. The value Of the
pats Tor this state far exceeds that Of
any previous year. Heretofore oata
Tor the state have been imported from
Ehs West and Northwest but oats pro-
duced &c home are more suited to our
soii and climatic conditions and more
resistent to rust and other diseases
than grain brought In from other SEQ
tons. The grain kernel from home
produced seed gradually improves and
becomes heavier as Il is planted from
year to year.
In several counties In the state
there are seed oats that have been
raised there for many years. We ind
that they invariably give best results.
In Covington county they have an oat
that has been raised there for 90 yearas
II took the premium two years ago et
the state fair for best seed oats. ID
Yasoo county there is an oat that has
been growing there for 80 years and L
commands a premium over ell other
seeds In that county. Madison county
oats are adapted to Mississippi condi-
'tions. Oats grown in Rankin county
have sold above the ordinary maya
price because Of their excellent anaE
itY,
Bee your local dealer before planting
oats and insist on getting seed grown
IA Mississippi.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
Government Forces to Cooper
ate in Pushing Movement for
a Greater MlssIssippi-Keep
Money at HOme-LabeI All
Products With Motto, @GrOwn
in Mississippi" or "Made in
Mississippi"
GROW LIVE STOCK AT HOME
Corn Production Of Mississippi Rapid
Iy Increaslng-Laroe Amount Of
Money Sent Out Of the State Yearly
for MuIes and Horses.
BY r. 9. WILSON,
state Agent. Columbus, Niles.


Why notl Is there any good reason
why Mississippi should not be self-sus-
taining7 Is there any excuse for send
ing millions of dollars out Of Missis-
sippi annually for the necessaries Of
life? We think not
We will not attempt to recount the
varied advantages In the way Of SOIL,
climatic conditions, ETC., that make
Mississippi so especially adapted to di-
Yersified agriculture.
The agricultural development Of the
state creates an ever increasing de7
mand for teams. A number Of coun-
ties In the state sent over 100000
away for mules last year. Can we
raise mules in Mississippi?
Cooperation Needed.
Every effort win be put forth by the
ONCE Of the farmers cooperative dem
onstration work to forward the Grown
In Mississippi" movement. Every mem
Der of our force In Mississippi Is an
enthusiastic believer In and advocate
Of homegrown Mississippi products.
We viii do everything In our power to
carry this slogan to the people and toi
set It universally adopted. With every
opportunity there is a Corresponding
responsibility. While Mississippi Of
Rers almost unequaled opportunities
for raising I've stock, yet every good
i've stock man knows that IN order to
make success Of the live stock bust
ness financially, a man must also be q
good farmer. It is up to the demonstrar
hon agent to see that the people Of
bis county receive all possible assist
ence and sound advice with regard to
the crops and pastures that 1t win be-
necessary to provide In order to make
a success Of the live stock business. In
the trucking sections Of the state we
shall always endeavor to promote the
truck business along safe and profit.
able lines. In fact, whenever q dollar
leaves Mississippi In the future for q
product that could have been profit.
Ahl4- 0e---~-s-s----s -az2-Slss1pp4 II VIII %
gainst the advice and over the pro
test Of the demonstration agent
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
is PORT GIBSON SATISFIED 2
The Evidence Is Convincing, The
Testimony Open 20 Investigation.


Before a statement can be accept
ed here, il must be supported by
local testimoney-by the evidence OF
someone residing IN Port Gibson.
Statements from unknown people
IN remote places may De true, but
we cannot prove them. Here is a
statement hy a Port Gibson resi-
dent:
E. Popkins, R. F. D. /, Box 8,
Port Gibson, says: "About thrt e
years ago / had an attack of Kid
ney Trouble. The pain in my
back was severe and / was distres.
sed by headache and dizzy spells.
Too frequent passages of the
kidney secretions caused me an
noyance. | used Doan's Kidney
Pills and was quickly and per
manently cured. | have recon-
mended Doan's kidney Pulls to
many of my friends and acquaint-
ances. think as highly of Doan's 5
Kidney Pills now as when pre-
viouslY recommended them. +"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Popkins had Foster
Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N.
Y.
EAdvI
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
Administrators Notice to
Creditors.

The undersigned was appointed
administrators Of the estate of Jes-
sic NJ. CLARK. deceased, by the
Cbaucery Court of Claiborne Coun-
". Mississippi. npou the 4'h day
Of August. A. D. 1914. All pei
sons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 20 have
the same probated and registered
hv the clerk of said court within
one year. A failure TO probate
an Z register for one year will bar
the claim. T. F. CLARK.
Administrator of Estate of Jessie
NJ Clark, Deceased. a27-4
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
Cheap Paint

There are 1000 cheap" paints
and a dozen really cheap ones.
That double word cheap" !:
the cause of wasting more money
than good paint costs, two or three
times over.
Cheap paint Is good paint; there
Is no other; mo- other Is cheap.
The two words sound alike buI
their meanings are opposite.
"Cheap'' costs double. Cheap !:
Devoe.
DEVOE
Claiborne Hardware Co. sells it.
3 [AdvJ
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
STERLING
No. 3I57
Executors Notice to Cred
itors.

Letters testamentary upon the
estate of w. D. Thompson were
granted to the undersigned by the
Chancery Court of Claiborne Coun.
ty, Mississippi. on the goth iav Of
July. A. D. 1914.
All persons having claims a.
gainst said estate are hereby no,i-
fed to have same prohated and
registered according to law. hv the
clerk of said court, within one
wear. A failure to probate and
register a claim within one year
will bar the claim.
IKE THOMPSON.
Executor of the Estate of W D.
Thompson.
augI3-4
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
DEVOE


A modest little article appeared
10 the Companion last year which
Rverred that the average man was
much to be pilied, especially be-
cause OF the average woman. Here
is a good letter in reply:
Dear Mr.. Rditor.-
/ don's want to help mob any
one; don't even care to point my
little dart Al anything except
Myrtle Harris Smiths idea of the
average American woman.
Had she said "aveTage idle
woman" there wouldn't have been
q word to say. but can it be posi-
BILE that she thinks the majority Of
wives own "never did any work
hands7" When one says "wom-
an" one speaks broadly-of mil
lions; when one says "average,
pne must first have viewed and
weighed the whole class from the
multi milhonaire's to the day
laborer's sweetheart, wife and
daughter.
Is Mrs. Smith so unfortunate as
TO be unable TO count among bel
friends, or even acquaintanses, th,
wives of college professors, h;gt
school principals. ministers. doc
tors. lawyers, merchants, farmers
reporters, clerks, etc., etc., etc.
who not only attend to the actua
work Of their households (includ.
Ing lauDdryinR and sweeping) o
10 something more TO their tast
to pay for having it done; but ais,
depending en- their husbau I
work paint, design, do needIewo <
write. teach. make a specially ?
small frnits. poultry, dairy prod
ucts. birds or bees, or Interestingly
and payingly take up one or NOR
OF an endless variety OF occupa
sions1
Will not these beIp out th
sverage7 Indeed, may ventur
,he suggestion that they are tb
verage1
Yes The average man who pro
poses is brave-I would not IN
ierrate bim one particIe-5ut be
uos one whit Draver than the avel
age girl wbo says "yes" 40
becomes she average wife -Selel
ID.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
Cattle Tick Must Co
Ry DR. ). a KIERMAN,

BY DR.. J. A. klERMAN,
Inspector In Charge Of Tick EradIea-
ton.
The movement now under way In
Mississippi will be a great factar IN
helping the state, step by step, to
reach the top pinacle Of agriculture
perfection. Grown In Mississippi y
What q proud motto for a great state,
It should I'LL the mind with enthusi-
asm and the chest with painting pride,
Extreme pride In ones self is q griev-
GUS offense, but pride in what your
state is and your country is the patriot
Ism that binds this homogeneous Amer
ican mass Of people into the irresist-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
MlsslsslPPE MONEY cpgs To
IOWA FOR PORK

The average 1e0-acre Iowa farm
maintains thirty-four hogs. The eveF-
age S00-acre Mississippi fsFm main
tslns Ave hogs %. 8. census $500.
Compare Mississippi with Iowa Mil.
Hons Of dollars are sent away annual
" into the northern states for pork
and sard. The South should grow her
own hogs and keap the money e.
nome. Live stock can be produced
more cheaply in the South than n ne
&orth.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24

Better ThInoe viii Cons Out Of This
Movement-Less Money VIII Be
Sent out Of the stats-MOney Kept
at Home VIII Help improve Homo
Conditions, Roads, Schools and Farm
Land-AlI Products Grown or Made
Ia MIsslssIppl should be Labeled.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
STATEMENT
ofshe Financial Condition Of the
MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN BANK.

Located at Port Gibson. In the County Of ciai-
borne, state Of Mississippi at the close Of busi-
ness sept. 1zth. 1874, made to the Board Of Bank
Examiners.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
RAILROADS to
!. HELP MOVEMENT

~GrOwn In Mississippi Move
ment to Lead State to First
Place in Agricultural Progress
Most Prominent Force In the
South Cooperating n Move
ment-GOod Slogan for Great
State.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
FRESH BULBS

of all kinds just come In.
Cut Flowers and Designs
the year round. Write me for any.
thing You need in the flower line.
Prompt attention given all orders.
MRS E. BIRDSONG,
(Successor to W. H. wEighO
2o2 North Monroe ST.,
Telephone 743. Vicksburg
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
STATEMENT
ofthe Financial Condition of the
Port Gibson Bank,

Located at Port Gibson, in the County of clai-
borne, State of Mississippi at the close of busi-
ness Sept. 18th, 1914. made to the Board of Bank
Examiners.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Charles M. Whitaker:

You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
County of Claihorr e. Ia said State,
.or TIE First Monday OF November
1914 to defend the suit in said
Caur, of Kate Whitaker wherein
YOU ar defendant.
This 2IS, dav of August 1914
3. II NOREHEAD. Clerk.
G A French. Attorney.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24

I, G. T. Walne, Cashier. do sotemnly swear
that the above is a true statement OF the imam
cial condition of the Mississippi Southern Bank,
located at Port Gibson, in the County of clai-
borne, state of Mississippi, at the close Of busi-
ness on the 17th day of Sept 1914. to the best of
my knowledge and belief
c. T. wALNE, Cashier.
correct1Attest
I'M. TAYLOR,
SAM WE'LL,
Directors.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Town Of Port Gibson,
Sworn to and subscribed before me by G. 7.
walue this 10Th day of September, 1914.
NJ. A. STRICKLAND, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 18th. 1917.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-09-24

I, G. W. Wheeiess, Pres, do soiemniY swear
that the above is true statement of the hnan-
cial condition of the Port Gibson Bank, located
at Port Gibson, in the County Of Claiborne,
state of Mississippi, at the close of business on
the 1ath day of Sept, 1914, to the best of my
knowledge and belief
c. w.-wHEELEss, President.
correct-Attest
]. 7. DRAKE,
VIC. GUTHRIE,
Directors.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County Of Claiborne.
sworn to and subscribed before me by G. W
Wheeless, President this 10th day Of Sept, 1914.
Z. G. HASTINGS, Notary Public.
Ny commissions expires Feb Izth, 1916.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
EUROPEAN SHAKE-UP
SENDS DOWN PRICES
New York Stock Exchange Re-
fleets Decentralization Felt
on the BourSeS.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Sharp breaks
in prices of American issues in Lon
don, coupled with the demoralized con-
dition of the Berlin, Vienna, and st.
Petersburg bourses. as result of the
Austro-Servian situation, caused the
stock market to show recessions of
from one to several points in active
issues held largely by foreign investors
at the opening this morning. Later re-
ports that Servia had determined to
accede to Austrias demands under pro-
test, though uncontirmed, relieved the
strain materially, and at the close
prices had recovered to practically the
same levels that prevailed at that hour
yesterday.
The recessions in this market were
at no time during tie day so large as
those which were recorded in London.
In the latter market Canadian Pacific
was the principal stock depressed, SELL
ing off 3ss points. 1t opened here at
sold up TO 1874. Northern Pacific DROP
ped ~ points, to 1n4A. but recovered
10 loss. United States Steel reflected
London prices, opening Off x d point
at $50. At the close, however, 1t show
ed a fractional gain for the day.
Reading was one of the strongest of
the railroads, registering n gain of
= of a point. Several of the stocks
which have recently been weak spots
York Central gaining q of a point,
Chesapeake and Ohio. q; Lehigh VAL
ley. Y. and Missouri Pacific, Is. The
Rock Island issues showed strength,
common advancing u, preferred \, and
the collateral trust bonds u of point.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Congressional Union to
Continue Its Recruiting

The Congressional Union has decided
to continue the campaign for new MEM
bers another week The fair recruiting
officers and their squads will continue to
canvass for enrollments, while the
booths. draped with the suffrage colors,
will continue to be the distributing CEN
ters OF campaign literature and win
ming smiles.
Miss Dorothy Osborn. who is the chair
man of the membership committee,
leaves Washington tomorrow for Mont
clair, n. r., to organize the suffrasists Of
that city. AS yet no successor has been
appointed to the Craftsmanship Of the
committee. although 1t is probable that
such appointment will be made today or
tomorrow.
Mrs. w. c. Brooke will entertain the
suffrgaists tonight at a lawn party at
her residence, Brooks Farm. Percy
street, Chevy Chase. Md. The entertain
ment is mainly a welcome to sunragist
ranks for the recruits gained during the
past week of campaign. There VIII be
and speeches, and the new
members of the Congressional Union
will he made to feel that they are more
than welcome.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Realty Transfers

Petworth-Middaugh q Shannon to William
C. rungate and Louretta r. Tunsate. lot
70. block r. so.
One-hak and H streets southwest--George
L. Peckham and Irving Williamson. trus-
tees. to Hamilton Ffcklin. original lot 1.
square s43 SO.
West Broohiand Park-F1orence p. Sanford to
Milton D. Campbell. lot 5. block .. so.
South Brookland-Milton ID. Campbell ct ux.
70 Elizabeth Smith, lot 8. square &o2o. so.
Chichester-Miiton d. Campbell ct w. to
Rieel o. Belt. lots % to 81, square ss1s. so.
Chilium Castle Heishts-The washinston
McPhaul. lot IL. square 1891. $1,000.
Chevy Chase-Frank W. Hart ct VI. to Mon
roe z. Miller. lots Is and q. square 175o.
, SO
Thirteenth and D streets northeast-Joseph
B. Bowling ct ux to Harry A. Kite. lots
1ss to l73, square 1881, SO
Twelfth street northeast. between G and d
streets-Daniel c. Roper ct ux. to Harry A.
Kite, lot rs. square 1909. so
$40 Second street southwest-Jennie o. Ber-
liner to Jane z. Coates. lot !. square $50.
so.
so7 street northwest and s2 Second street
southwest-Jennie o. Beriiner to Jane z.
Coates. lot 4. square al. and lot 1. square
property to Thomas Hampton. $40.
Holmead Manor-James Martin ct ux. to
Percy II. Russell. lot 50. block ~, so
l215 Thirteenth street northwest-James Mar
tin ct ux. to Percy II. Russell. part lots
10 and II, square 81, SO.
Cleveland Heights-Percy II. Russell ct ux.
to Lottie May Martini lot IL and part lot
13 block g. so Same to James Martin,
part lot ID. block 3. 80
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

abandoned and Washington has been
designated as the headquarters of all
field employees. 1t has been necessary for
supervisors and inspectors to come tc
Washington periodically to make ur
their reports. to confer with officials, and
do other work.
Congress recently passed law pro-
hibiting the payment OF salary to any
employees in Washington except those or
the statutory rolls. This led to ques.
tion as to whether or not the field en-
ployes could be paid for the time spent
in Washington. The Comptroller holds
in effect, that they can.