davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18

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aanizinF m earn somm4niis ~ Nnfrea
county. nusiiisrf ciuta has met eIfa
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Aberdeen Sunshine. lnfhfUr tnA
Nlsn pnd WsHf iHat
600 Wtsi rfAnt tiun uaa ..frt
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snIp ~ fifteen sua lt d. Hois1 81. inu.
Nlr fhIH nNmlnfaNir tltlln another
tau netea Theodore kfenz 0ne 0f thr
A.si sunsu fsruirff OF fnr county. ens
elected pfraHieuf HHd HIHs frln 5000
wna namrd an srctffar
Ihe Commercial CiHl vas represent
20 at tHo meeting ny tr.aldnuf iiafu
Secretary tsTfH o. iHmiHu D.. o.
laelnf and r H Nalla
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ue held Within tho ln HeHHfh NIN
apneas 500 o. sausslueHf I.a tnr
Dhliff
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.
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The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22
Yours very truly,
MAYER C. GOLDMAN

Every state in the Union is badly
in need of a Public Defender a good
many of the states have already
created that office and others have
spoken in favor Of it, it has proven
to be a godsend to the man or wo-
men in trouble without funds to
secure a lawyer. The Billboard, a
theatical publication published in
Cincinnati, Ohio. has taken the lead
for its adoption in this entire cOun-
try, we publish a letter to that paper
from Hon. Mayer C. Goldman of
New York City. Let the state of
Mississippi be among the first in
the South to establish that Office
and give the poor, the stranger, and
the public in general an impartial
trial at all times, in any case.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22
NOTICE FARMERS.
Bring your cotton to the OkOIOna

Bring your cotton to the OkolOna
Oil Co.'S gin, right at the Compress
for vuickest service and BEST re-
suits. We will please YOU both in
turnout and sample,
R. j. Dendy has charge of the
ginning department land there is
none betterl we are absolutely In
dependent and anxious to please our
customers only. We buy seed and
remnants of cotton at highest mar
ket price.
We appreciate your business and
will do everything in our power to
please you. You can't crowd us.
Yours to please
0kolOna Oil Co.
j. W. Pratt, Agt
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22
PurVlS Tragedy Echo
GubernatOrial Race
Bidding for Printing Of Tickets for
the Coming Election Probably
Brought to a Head Old GFudgs
Between the Two Editors.

Purvis, Miss. Oct 1.9-W. A.
Blackburn, a prominent citizen Of
Lamar county and editor and pub
Usher Of the Progressive Star, a
weekly published at the above nam
ed place, was killed today by DR..
Sam E. Reese, county health officer
and editor and publisher Of the
Booster, a weekly paper here.
The tragedy took place in the
courthouse. Bad feelings had ex-
isted between the principals for
some time, dating back to the last
aubernatorial primary. Mr.. Reese
has been a Bilbo supporter, while
Mr. Blackburn was an anti-Bilbo
man, 1t is understood that the
present difficulty arose over bids
for the printing of the coming elec-
tion tickete The election c,-nnis-
siOners were in session in the sheriffs
office at the time reco;vins bids for
tbe nrintind
Mr. Blackburr was rassiD5 tbr,, d
door Ieadind from r., sberifs oGice
10 fine main bui;ding when ba vss
shot Three bullets to,k egs.t o,e
enterind tbe f,co and ram tias nm
ward tbru the head. d Second mass
cd fhru tbe tbiob ANA rho tbird on
tered the ridbf sbonlder
After tbe sbo,ti,d Dr Psase Iert
the bnildin5 for his ,,t, sf,nd;,s
opteida crsnLs5 tbo msobira a,d
started to leave when he was ar
rested nv Mir Williamson ,ybo ac-
COMMANDED him, in hi, bo-,o tla,oo
- ~. -. r
- IN
......,+rn
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The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22
LETTER FROM HON.
MAYER GOLDMAN
Editor Billboard:

Editor Billboard:
To demonstrate the growth Of the
Public Defender ideas, it is most
significant that Judge Edward
Swami, a prominent Criminal Court
Judge in New York, and the present.
Democratic candidare for District
Attorney of New York county, re-
Gently stated in an interview in the
New York Herald as follows:
Il believe that the District At
torney should should exercise the
functions of Public Defender. Heis
the attorney for all the people, in
cluding the prisoner at the bar.
He should consider carefully the
latter's rights, and if should dis
cover any evidence in his favor he
should present it unhesitatingly to
the jury along with the other evil
.dence. He should not permit the
instinct Of the advocate to obscure
his sense of justice to the defend
ant
Judge Swami also stated in the
same interview.
az ,gould 70 ,ard election ~ tba
oa7ce of District Attorney an ev-
,e,tionaI o,nortrn;tv for nrosras-
sive constructive work"
WnaaT have copstaptla main
tained. thai Dis.ri,. h.rorrou can
nat nerforn the function nf a Pub-
liz Defender inasmneb as If is bu.
manly imnossible for one individual
to rairlv reprosent both sides Of .
.c,,t-,gs,sy r. "a nevertheless most
sr,ffyins to motto that q n-on,nent
candidate for Dis+riot Attornevsbin
has ovnra,s..j a desire to avfaad
5raotar consideration to the ri5hts
of aoorsed D,rsons Mdda Suzanne
continents boor aloopent trib,,te to
tbo nacassitv of inhaddind the Pnb-
ic Defender idea in our law
The billboard has rendered. con-
enincons service to the Pubiic De-
fender cauee and ire assurances
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22
Office of
IEUT-GOVERNOR THEO. G. BILBO
Democratic Nominee for Governor
Office of
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 1st, 1915.

Jackson, Miss, Sept 1st, 1915.
Lamar Life Insurance Company
Jackson, Miss.
Gentemen:-I am today in receipt of Policy No. $685.
issued to me in accordance with my application made to
you yesterday I find the policy satisfactory to in
every respect and herein handyOu my acceptance
In making this application for policy in your Com
pany was governed by two consideration: First felt
assured that the Lamar Life Insurance Company
sound and safe any other old line legal Com
pany and second Ifelt that it a patriotic duty Of
every MsssSppan lend support and encouragement to
home institutions of this character the management Of
which has demonstrated capacity efficiency and fidelity
to trust in the direction of their affairs The only possible
means of building up strong financial institutions in the
South yielding capital for Southern investment and de-
veOpment is through Southern patronage and encourage
ment; and all things being equal feel that the money
which we pay for Life Insurance. particularly should be
paid by preference to home Companies because we know
that this money will find its largest and best employment
in the advancement Of home interests.
With best wishes for your continued growth and pros
perty, am,
Faithfully yours
THEO G. BILBO.
Jas H. Ramsey District Manager Houston, Miss.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Chickasaw County,
Miss, viii on Saturday the S0th day Of
Oct. 1915, at the Court House in town Of
Houston. sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash. 4 mules, one horse and all
farm implements owned by the county.
Witness my hand. this Oct. sth, 1915,
HE. Brannon. Chancery Clerk
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22

Our facilities for writing Cotton
are better than ever, we insure it
anywhere, at your house, as well as
n Regular Warehouses. Call phone
l90 and we do the rest.
Walker--JOhnsOn & Co,
Agents.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22
Protect Your Cotton.
The Cotton Season is now at hand.

Your Cotton is your money crop. Are you going
to SELL or hold it off the market for while and get
something for it? If you don't care to SELL you can
borrow money on it. if you have got it INSURED AND
PROTECTED FROM THE WEATHER, AND IN GOOD
CONDITION IN OUR BONDED WAREHOUSE.
FRIENDS, the time has come when the cotton
buyers don't want your cotton when it is in adamag
ed condition. for the cotton spinners will not buy it.
Cotton is cheap and hard to raise Are you going to
let it be thrown around the ground, or in half
covered she'd and have to pay just the same? Did
you ever stop to think what might happen to your
cotton when you leave it that way tell what will be
DONE but just wait until you lose your Bale of Cot
ton and then listen, nobody is going pay you, at
least they don't have to pay you for it. and you can't
make them pay for it ifthey are not running bond
ed warehouse did you ever experience anything of
that kind if not talk to one that has, we are in the
Business of taking care Of your cotton the
year round, put your Cotton in BONDED WARE
HOUSE, where you won't be worried about it, we will
do it for you get a weight that you sell by, and
have a clean bale of cotton. We weigh FIR 0CENTS
PER BALE. Store it the first month for IS cents
per bale and for 10 cents each additional month";
insure it, and get you money on it if you wish us to
do so,
Yours for business,
Grenada Cotton Compress Co.
A. J. Mathews Supt.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22

Mr. A j Walk made a business
trip to Starksville, Monday for " W
Jack.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22

Mr. L E Brevard Of Natchez spent
several days here this week.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22
BIGGEST RAIN-PROOF AND UNDRESSING TENT
KAkIT EAK

ENOUGH SEATS FOR A WHOLE TOWN
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22
ALL NEW
GROUNDS

c. One Woman Admitted Free with each 35
Cash Ticket
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
COLONEL TUCKER WANTS
REINSTATEMENT IN ARMY
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 26.-Whether
Lieutenant Colonel w. r. Tucker,
former husband OF Dolly" Logan,
daughter OF General John A. Logan,
will Ibe reinstated In the United
States army will be decided soon by
an examining board headed by Col
onel II. s. Wallace OF this city, The
former head Of the paymasters de-
partment has applied for reinstate-
ment and the board Will meet at Van
couver barracks,
The Tucker case was one OF the
greatest sensations in army history
Mrs. Tucker, in 1907 begun to at
tack her husband, writing to the war
department and naming os his aifln-
ity Mrs. Myrtle Platt, widow OF an
army lieutenant, She alleged deser-
tIon and had Tucker arrested once
for non-support She later obtained
divorce and Tucker was retired
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
PORTER CHARLTON
IS SATISFIED WITH
ITALIAN VERDICT
(By United Press Leased wire.)

Wy OultCu Il Eepo bOoscu "hV'f
Como. Italy, Oct. 26.-Sentenced
to term which, counting the am
nesty, means only a brief imprison-
ment. Porter Charlton. wife-slayer,
is already planning his return to
America. The verdict was no sur
prise either to Charlton or to his
counsel. The Italian attitude toward
the youthful American had been un-
friendly, and hence an acquittal was
not expected. The evidence Of early
epilepsy, coupled with the showing
as to the treatment Of his wife, the
former California woman, however,
made the extreme penalty Of life i'm
prisonment unlikely.
Charlton was in better mental and
physical condition at the end than
at the beginning OF the trial, and he
manifested satisfaction with the ver-
dict.
When he is released Charlton ex-
poets to meet Signor Servadio, form
er Italian consul at Denver, whose
wife and family are his friends, and
to accompany Servadio to Rome.
Thence he will go to Naples, then
alone to New York and later to Porto
Rico to start life anew.
Daily he prays that he may see
his father again.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
HEAD Of us. ARMY
AVIATION CORPS
WITNESS At TRIAL
(By United Press Leased wire)


San Francisco, Oct. 26.--American
army aviators are developing tenn
permanent and are afraid to get their
hands dirty, Captain Arthur Cowan.
head of the United States army avia-
ton corps at San Diego testified to-
day at the courtmartial OF Lieut.
Colonel Louis Goodier. accused OF
altering specifications In charges
against Cowan.
Through association with the civil
Ian aviators at the San Diego Cur
tiss school, cowan stated, army lieu
tenants have come to regard the real
machine work upon engines and
planes as a Job for hired mechanics
Also, the captain testified, the
Wright machine used by the army
was spoken OF as a death trap" and
regarded as unsafe by the army avia-
tors because OF their association with
the Curtiss and other schools.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26

Judge here for years. is dead by his
own hand. He committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by taking car
bolic acid. His body was found last
night 200 feet from his home In West
Seattle, He was So years old and
for long time had been worrying
over failing health and financial diff
culties.
On an envelope found in his coat
pocket he had written: Worse this
morning. October 90: no chance for
recovery"
Two letters Of farewell. one to his
wife and one to q friend. were found
in his pockets. As was his custom.
Judge Cam went for a walk shortly
after noon Monday, When evening
came and he had not returned, q
search was instituted. Neighbors
found his body by means OF lanterns,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
MAN WHO AIDED
YOUTHFUL PAIR TO
ELOPE IS ARRESTED
(By United Press Leased wire.)


Seattle, Oct. 26.---Mrs. Wilmot p.
Stewart, wife OF the B0thell dairy
man whose daughter. Martha, eloped
with Penneld Peabody, 17-year-old
son OF Charles Il. Peabody. Seattle
millionaire, Friday. has disappeared
and was believed today to have join
cd her daughter and son-in-law, who
are In hiding from his parents,
One OF the latest developments In
the case occurred today when a de-
putty sheriff from Chehalis, where
the marriage license was issued, ar
rived here with a warrant for the
arrest OF VIM. ]. Flannery, OF West
Seattle, said to have been witness
to the marriage OF young Peabody
and the Stewart girl Saturday.
Flannery Ia charged with perjury.
II is alleged he swore falsely as to
the age OF the young couple. The girl
Is 10, and the license issued shows
that both we're OF illegal age" The
warrant was Issued on the demand
Of Attorney John s. Robinson, repre-
senting Charles u. Peabody, the lads
father. who has opposed his sons
matrimonial venture from the be-
ginning.
III Mr.. Peabody insists upon prose-
cutting this case against me-" de-
clared, Flannery after his arrest, II
shall give him lesson In humanity
that he Will remember"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
SAYS PANAMA CANAL May
BE CLOSED FOR YEAR
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 26.--"Condi-
tions in the Panama canal as the
result of slides are much worse than
the officials admit" said p. Hinner.
third officer Of the steamer Columbia,
which arrived from Panama today.
"The officials told officers OF the
vessels that the tie-up would last on
ly a few months, when in reality they
will be fortunate II traffic is resumed
by another year."
Hinner claimed that shipowners
and captains protested angrily to the
Panama canal officials.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
STEEL CORPORATION
CUTS ANOTHER MELON

New York, Oct. 26.-Directors OF
the United States Steel corporation
today declared their regular quarter
ly dividend Of / y per cent on pre-
ferred stock, but took no action re-
garding the common stock.
The quarterly statement showed
net earnings OF $3s.71O,s44 for the
period ending September 80, against
s27,950,055 for the quarter ending
June 80, and s22,27s,OO2 for the
quarter ending September 80 last
year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26

Trespass notices, printed on cloth
ut the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
TO ALL WATER USERS

NJ. L. Opdycke. water master. will
not be In the office OF the county clerk
to give information relative to the
adjudication OF the waters Of Rogue
river and its tributaries after octo-
Der 2S.
1t therefore behooves you to be
here not later than the above date
IL you want any help from him.
otherwise you will have to get the
information yourself.
SIT z. l.. COBURN, County Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
HuBBY'S INSANITY SAID
TO he ONLY LAZINESS
tny United Press Leased wlre.l

Seattle. Oct. 2G.~-Mrs. Ella Hunt.
wifo OF George Il, Hunt. a cook. Is
demonstrating today her ability to
cure the insanity" from which her
husband has been suffering. Mrs.
Hunt declares HIS malady ia laziness.
Hunt was ordered out Of the Steil-
accom- asylum Monday by Judge Nit
chell Gillian. when Mrs. Hunt de-
ciared her ability to cure" her
spouse.
"He Is only insane on the subject
OF work." she said. "and am con-
ident I can completely restore his
sanity. or have him sent to the stock
ade. I'm sure that will cure him."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
ARE TORTURED
by MEXICAN INDIANS

San Francisco, Oct, 2G.---"Thcy
took of all their clothes and walked
them for miles In the broiling sun.
One by one they died--my brother
went last"
Thus did Mrs. DR.. J. Lambert tell
today. upon arriving from Mexico,
Of the tortures inflicted by Mayo In
dians upon Americans.
She vowed they must pay for II, II
II takes her whole life to get retri-
button. To this end she Ia going to
Washington to tell the department.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
ARMED SQUATTERS HOLD
IMPERIAL VALLEY LANDS

Imperial, Cal, Oct. 26.-Hundreds
OF contestants for claims on 1000
acre tract of government land in the
Imperial valley are holding down
their respective areas today, many
with rifles ready to repulse trespass-
ers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
DRINKS WITHOUT "KICK"
AT THE 1910 BAL.
tBy United Press Leased wIroJ

fBy United Press Leased WIre)
Portland, Oct. 26.--Patrons Of the
1910 bar" at tho Manufacturers and
Land Products show arc today hay
ing u taste OF what they are up
against when tho state goes dry next
year The bar Is OF the regulation
variety, brass foot rail and all, and
three white coated dispensers, whose
faces are familiar to Portland tip
piers, do the honors.
But there is not q bit OF "kisk'
IN any drink served
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
WILL PERMIT RACING
ON THE JUAREz TRACK
(By United Press Leased wlre.)

FL Paso, Oct. 26.--If General Car
rama takes Juarez, across the lbor-
der from here, he will not interfere
with racing, Consul Garcia said to-
day. Two hundred horses are expect
ed from San Francisco tomorrow to
enter the meeting opening November
3 and a special train will leave
Latonia, KY, Saturday with 150.
Garcia said, however, that Car
rama would stop all other gambling
aside from bookmaking.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26

EXPERIMENTS IN BEET CULTURE
Knowledge Of the adaptability Of
the Rogue River valley to the growth
OF a sugar beet high in percent Of
saccharine matter and In purity Is
not recent matter. As long ago as
Is 1891 experiments were being con-
Quoted and tests then made proved
essentially the same as the tests
made during the past season. so that
conditions that go to the making Of
a perfect beet are known to be con-
slant. The Medford Mail in its issues
during the year 1897 contained the
following extracts from report
made by Prof. G. W. Shaw. Of the
state Agricultural college, concern
ing experiments conducted in this
valley:
TN 1891 I began experimenting
with sugar heets in Oregon, believing
that we had within our state the re-
quisite conditions for the production
Of 5eets rich in sugar and with high
purity. In 1892 the experiments were
again conducted, beets being grown
by representative farmers in differ
ent sections Of the state. The U. s.
agricultural department also con-
Quoted independent experiments
along the same line. The results OBJ
tanned in the experiments made In
Jackson county interested me par
ticularly, inasmuch as the sugar con-
tent and the purity Of the beets ana
lyzed were high, and other econom-
zeal conditions, including fuel, lime
stone and water supply. seem espe-
cially favorable to the development
Of this important industry.
"That you people will have a bet
ter understanding of this matter, az
low me to say that good sugar beet
should contain IA per cent sugar and
have a purity of 80 and should nave
a long tapering root without branch
ing rootlets.
"The beets from Jackson county
analyzed previously to this year. gave
an average Of 1898 sugar; purity
81; the report of the chemist Of the
U. s. department of agriculture show
ing sugar 1894 per cent, purity 94.9.
Analyses made the present season
(1S97) have also shown mature
beets to carry high per cent Of sugar
content and purity.
"A glance at the temperature con-
ditions would indicate, a priori, that
such results might be expected.
"The season for the growth OF
beets may be divided into three
periods: That Of termination; that OF
plant formation, and that OF sugar
storing. The following Is compari-
son OF the temperature averages for
Germany and southern Oregon dur
ing these periods:
Periods OF Av. TEN. Av TEN
Growth Foreign So. Ore.
First ............. 49.1 1913
Second ................ 63.3 CAS-
Third ........".-....... b6.3 b4.S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
= y = y 4 4 \ = =
OREGON WEATHER

Tonight and "Wednesday oc- 4
casional rain northwest, unset 4
tied. probably rain, south and 4
east portions: southerly winds. 4
reaching gale force near the 4
north coast. 4
, \ y \ \ y y \ y y \ \ y = y 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26
AGED SEATTLE MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE

Seattle, Oct. 26.--one Of seattle's
best known men for 35 years is dead
here today
Judge Thomas II. Cam, police
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-26

THUS II may be seen that your
section OF the state has all the re-
quisites OF temperature for the in
sustry."