davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
Ready for Third Spraying.

age, but it will probably pay to spray. Limesulphur at this time continues to help prevent rot, scab and blotch.
 In the average year this system of spraying means that one spraying must be given in late April or early May, another one about the middle of May, another the latter part of May, and another about the latter part of July You can figure out for yourself how much spraying at these seasons of the year would interfere with the rest of your work. If you would like to spray, but feel that you have time for only one spraying, give the sec ond one, just after the blossoms have fallen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
ORCHARD GLEANINGS
CONTROL OF ORCHARD PESTS
Certain Fungous and Bacterial Dis. eases Which Are Best Fought
 During the Winter Season.

In the management of the orchard, especially the apple and pear orchard, there is a period after the fruit is gathered, and perhaps after other crops have been safely harvested, that is most convenient for doing some of the careful work in the control of certain diseases and pests. There are certain fungous and bacterial diseases. particularly pear blight and apple canker, which are best worked upon at this time. These diseases are prin- cipally controlled by the eradication methods rather than by spraying.
 Pear blight is bacterial disease which works mostly in the fleshy, growing, tender parts of the tree, in cluding the blossom clusters, young twigs, and the bark of larger branches, and even on the body, collar, and root system of the tree Under certain conditions the bacteria spread into the wood to considerable extent. The disease attacks the pear, apple, quince, and other related fruits
 Pear blight eradication is quite a careful piece of work It requires close attention on the part of the or chardist or careful training of the help who may be engaged in it. Re member that thoroughness is essen tial for success. It is not necessary to determine in all cases whether the blight is alive or dead on the lower margin, although somewhat helpful as a guide in determining how low to go In actual practice it is better to cut out all the dead limbs and all the blight, anyhow, regardless of whether it is dead case or not.
 The blight eradication should al- ways precede the pruning. Other pruning for shaping up the trees may be done, if preferred, before leaving the trees, or may be postponed until some convenient time later, but of course, before the buds push in the spring.
 Apple cankers form dead spots on the twigs and branches of apple trees. and occasionally extend down on to the bodies. There are several differ ent types of apple cankerS in yariOus
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
DUST BATH NEEDED
 BY POULTRY FLOCK
Almost Any Fine, Dry Powder Will Make Good MateriaI-Add
 a Little Kerosene Oil.
(By NJ J. KILPATRICK, Poultry Expert.
 Ohio State Univers!ty)

(By NJ. J. KILPATRICK, Poultry Expert
 Ohio State Univers!ty)
 Fowls will keep themselves free from vermin during the winter months if given a convenient place to dust. A box 30 inches square and 12 inches deep may be built in one corner of the pen or such box may be made with legs so as 10 raise it 16 inches of of the floor.
 Almost any fine, dry powder will make good dusting material. The par ticles should be fine enough so that they will choke up the breathing pores of the parasites which live on the fowls body.
 Equal parts of loam, sand and sift- ed coal ashes, to which has been added little kerosene oil and the whole thoroughly mixed, is often used for the dust.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

parts of the United States Occasion ally two or more kinds may occur on the same tree. They arc caused by fungi growing comparatively slowly in the bark and killing it. They often enter in the twigs, fruit spurs, 0. blghted areas killed by pear blight. but may infect entirely independent of these sources. Frequently locust scars, pruning wounds, or other in- juries furnish the point of entry, but some kinds of cankers infect directly into the bark.
 The blister canker, common in tbe middle West, is particularly severe after winter killing or after the trees are weakened are extended droughts.
 The principal method of controlling apple cankers is identical w;.h that used for pear blight
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
With Trembling Fingers He Manage:
 to Get 1t Open.

side was. linen bag and in the bag, ho found> eight thousand dollars in RevoIutionary era gold.
 Nobody saw Sim make the discovery except two village boys who were watching hint furtively through crack in the fence. The story, spread through the village, recounted that, after the find. SN sat down and ran his fingers througt the gold for half an hour and moreA
 Everybody soon ad news of the treasure. For a Ak nobody saw Sim Lane or his wifs(r girl, except that the druggist fanciN Nhe had seen the women hurry with Aerted faces through the streets towaA Athe depot one evening. However, aE\ek later there was a sensation in CoNne.
 Mary Lane, looking ten yearA young CT. and Amanda, the girl Mixed quietly up the street 4oward\he church one Sunday. They We dressed in decent clothes, there was\ gold bracelet on Amandas wrist, ana tsey were altogether transformed Youths who had never favored Amah da Lane with a second look stared al ter her. She was positively beautiiul A great sensation followed the mex day when the local builder called t excavate for the barn and talked c renoyating the farmhouse. The coa dealer followed, and then furnltur man from the city. And on the SUI day following Sim Lane went I church with the women, in white Ill on and a new broadclOth suit. An soon there were callers at tho co tage.
 Mrs. Lane opened her mouth not u reluctantly to her friends.
 Now you'll see that you misjudgt Sim" she said. You see, the thoug that Amanda would have to grow without any chances just drove Ill wild. And you cant blame him II got a mania for scrimplng money gether. 1t got so that he hoarded cry penny in the hopes Of some d getting enough to start where his finer left off. They called him mis but he's the best man in the world.
 Amanda's smiles were eloquent | timony too The young man who " calling on her for the first time obviously infatuated.
 Then, you know. he discovered U colonial money. Eight thousand o lars, which his great-grandfather m have buried at the time when the b ish were here, and if it doesn't rlgh belong to us I don't know who claim it.
 sim was like man in daze WI he brought the money into the no that night. He couldn't believe There we sat counting and count it over. and eight thousand dollar
 was, all in big, new twenty-do pieces. There were four hundred
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

Every year more people wish to learn to spray. Sometimes they want to keep the worms out of apples or perhaps their potatoes have had bugs on them, or have died of blight.
 Most of your neighbors know noth- ing about spraying. Every year the country is becoming more settled up, the birds are being killed off, and the insects are getting more plentiful.
 If you have more than half-acre of orchard, or an acre of potatoes, it will almost certainly pay to spray Of course, if you are short of help on bugs and blight do their worst, says a writer in Wallaces Farmer The
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
sh19ebuke.

in San Francisco Ai"o kin court that en. to reply he lost .a~ n. ,nr, an," said he, 70 ,n ha ;r hat,o, pueinosn lg in court with men. o"o As at home rais- ing babies.
 A "o" h,s; aed, had bet. ter po . naoor,a sathan raising papies' ~ C,a men as this credluiO' lent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
LEAGUE LOVING CUP.
Voted to Miss Person at Opera
House Friday Night.

Miss Harriette Person was voted
the loving cup. offered by the Civ
lie League for the person doing
most in public way for the town
of Fort Gibson during 1915. The
voting took place at the opera
house last Friday night. The cup
was presented by Mr.. J.. M. Tay
Ior at the conclusion of the voting.
According to the regulations of
the League, made last year, the
voter was required this year to
state reason for vote, and the
reasons given for the selection of
Miss Person as the recipient OF the
cup were her organization OF the
county library, conducting county
welfare department at the county
fair, work for child welfare and
annual chiIdren's party and story
telling at the court house.
The cup was voted to Miss OF
title last year.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
TRAINS
RUN TO-DAY
All ServiceBetween Harriston and
GreenHIIe AnnuIled.

The last trains between Harris.
ton and Greenville went through
today. The track at Big Black Is
nearly three feet under water, and
the track above Vicksburg Is SUBJ
merged for miles.
Port Gibson's only means OF
travel and getting mail will be a
local freight, carrying one coach,
which will leave here each morn.
Ing and connect with a New
Orleans train at Harriston. After
train reaches Harriston In the
afternoon from New Orleans the
freight will return to Port Gibson.
This train will leave at 8:I5 and
return at o'clock.
The river has reached the high
est stage on record, with nearly
another foot of water In sight.
The crest of the river Is now an
average of about twenty feet above
the adjacent country In the levee
districts, and a break would be
disastrous.
Bayou Pierre at Port Gibson Is
almost level with its banks and
steadily rising. The water has
crossed the street at the south ap-
proach to the bridge to a depth Of
more than a foot. Cindars are be-
ing banked In the center OF the
street In order to permit automo-
biles to cross.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
OF
SUPERVISORS


A regular meeting of the Board
of Supervisors of Claiborne coun-
ty, Miss, was begun on Monday,
Feb. 9TH, 1916.
Present.. B. Allen. PRESIDENT;
A. c. Calender, ]. M Nelson. W.
R. Trim. 1. w. Fife. members;
B H. Morehead. clerk; JOS. Dav-
export, sheriff.
The following orders were had
II appearing to the Board OF Su-
pervisors of Claiborne county,
Miss, that G. c. Segrest has paid
taxes on a valuation of $500 as.
sessed as all other property not
otherwise mentioned. and that the
said assessment Is erroneous: 1t Il
ordered that the said assessment be
stricken from the roll. and that the
clerk notify the state auditor of the
action of the Board In the above
matter. and ask that the state
taxes on above be refunded
Ordered, that the clerk issn'
warrant to Lewis Wallace, Dist. I
for S., refund poll tax for yea.
1915. he being over age.
Ordered, that the sheriff reirai'
from collecting road tax from
Ephraim Vaughn, Dist I. for yea
1918, he being over age.
Ordered, that the following lan'
assessed to S. Bernheimer & Son
be stricken from the roll, sam
being a double assessment, tOwit
Is. W. Il Of N. +. Il and N. "
a of S. 3. a Sec. 5, T. II, R.
E., 81 acres.
Ordered. that the sheriff refrai
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10

Interesting Letters from Different
Sections Of the County, Written
by Our Regular Corr
respondents.
Reaanton

Miss Virginia Dudley spent the
week end with her home folks al
Hermanviile this week and was
accompanied by Miss Edith Lus-
ter. both returning Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. T. S. McCay. accompanied
by his brother, R. c McCay, and
T. M. Luster, motored to Edwards
Sunday and visited DR.. and Mrs,
G. w. Luster.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Crawford made a bus
iness trip to Utica Monday.
Mr.. Malcolm Sims of Cayuga
was Reganton visitor this week.
Mr.. Grady Parks and sister, Miss
Ruby, of Cayuga spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mr.. D. Mcdowell of Cayuga ac-
companled by his daughters, Mis-
ses Blanche and Ida Fulton, and
his near relatives and house guests
DR.. and Mrs. Talbert and two In
terestlng children of Jeckson mo-
tored here Sunday and visited his
sister. Mrs. T. A. Luster.
Messrs. S. B. Hutchins and H.
S. Chatham made a business trip
to Utica Friday.
Mr.. x. E. Wilkerson and his
lovely daughter Leola Bailey and
Miss Bertha Fisher went to Utica
on business Saturday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10

Mrs. w. w. Gilbert and chill
dren OF Merigold are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bry-
an
Misses WfIena Shelby and Lucia
Storment Of TiIlman were the week
end visitors of Mrs. M. Shelby.
Misses Virginia Dudley and Ed
ith Luster were the guests of Mr..
S E Dudley and family Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. D. A. Davis and son oI
Raymond are visiting at the home
of Mr.. 1. D. Davis this week.
Miss Maggie McKewen of Rich
ey Is visiting her sister, Mrs. DIV.
Herlong
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Vardamar
have as their guest their daughter
Mrs L S. Young of Deeson.
The following rough riders
went out for deer drive OIL Tues
day: DR.. A. L. Chapman. Majoi
John ]. Jones. Capt. Dan Miller
Col. D. 1. Bridgers, Capts. james
McCaleb, w. L. Shor. and w. L
Davis. They expected 10 meet I
representative from Pori Gibson.
Bishop T. D. Blauon held con-
6rmation service at the EpiScops
church on last Tuesday. He con-
6rmed class of four. Mis- James
McCaleb. Jr., Misses Annette Jones
and Katie Bert McCalsb and Mas
ter McCaleb.
Mr.. William Dudley returned
Saturday from Jackson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10

The Parent-Teachers Club will
have its regular meeting Friday,
Feb, 18th, 1916, at $3.50 O'Clock,
at Public School.
Program for the meeting:
What was the Good of Your
.Schooling1-Mrs. We'll.
Two Views of Our Children in
School-Mrs. Rogers.
III Were a Boy To morrow
Miss Brown.
Plans for the Spelling Match
will be discussed at this meeting,
aud all members are requested tc
be present and bring in a new
member.
Announcement tor the Match
will be made later.
SECRETARY.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10

pounds caustIc soda, 3 gallons pine
tar, and to be delivered in Port
Gibson. Miss.
(continued)
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
coughs and Colds are Dangerous

Few Of us realize the danger of coughs
and colds. We consider them common
and harmless ailments. However statis-
tics tell us every third person dies of a
lung ailment Dangerous Bronchial and
Lung diseases follow a neglected cold. AS
your body struggles against cold germs.
no better aid can be had than DR.. King /:
New Discovery. It's merit has been tested
by old and yonng, In use over as years
Get bottle to-day. Avoid the risk of ser
ious Lung ailments. Druggists.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10

When writing advertisers men
ton the Reveille.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
berrnanvllle

Mrs. w. w. Gilbert and chill
dren Of Merigold are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bry-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
Luke MoLuke Says


 The day father puts on Q brand new shirt tho bedroom floor is GOV. cred with pins, and that is about the only day that mother can find pin when she needs one.
 Every husband is boss Of his home when he is down town where his wife cant hear him.
 Your temper and your credit have one thing in common. The less you use them the better they are.
 When they are courting he wants to spend money on her Ike drunk. en sailor But when they are mar. rled he can't see what she needs money for when she gets three meals day and has a place to sleep.
 Cold storage may be great stuff. But the old fashioned girl who got husband by writing her name and address on an egg now has daugh- ter who knows that 1t would be ten years before the consumer would get the egg and that he wouldn't be In any mood to propose after he opened the egg
 A pert paragrapher announces that Henry Ford is the man who has made walking pleasure We do not agree with him. lawn Dec Rocke- feller is the man who ia making walking a pleasure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
MOVIE DRAMA lN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
es0srsl Flicker Ns~'

Robert Edeson is starred in tue production, "On the Night Stage" with W. S. Hart and Rhea Mitchell. This opened at tho Dream last night and win be the bill for tonight. There is dandy little story in this and just enough Of the, old dance hall days, plenty Of cowboys old time western scenes and the inevI- table stage coach. to make every body get interested and keep Inter ested The acting is good et all times and not too much of the rough order. Two large audiences thor oughly enjoyed this Mutual Master. picture last night. The settings are to the life and superbly photographed, Those on the open road are par. ticularly inspiring and the swift, beyond-pale activities of the road agent lend thrilling drama to the wide beauty of the outdoor world
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

There is a remarkable picture at the Orpheum, remarkable in many ways. When one leaves the theatre 1t seems as If you have witnessed real speaking play This Is brought about by the way the "ti- ties" appear and the extraordinary facial expressions Of the members of the cast The story starts out rather tame but how lt thrills as it progresses. "Dr. Rambeau" is the title of the great Fox production. Frederick Perry. Is noted actor, and he gives a most clever imper- sonation. In the scene near the close when he raves. smeshes fur niture and finally goes to the bed side of his daughter and brings her back from the grave-one sees act ing. Stuart Holmes, George Alison, and Dorothy Bernard play practical ly leading parts themselves. The staging is the best seen so far In Fox production here.
 Paul Berthody. the new pianist at the Orpheum, gives splendid mu- sic with the reels and last night secured a well deserved hand of ap- plause for one of his overtures.
 If there are any atheists in Ju- neau they should see "Dr. Rambeau' tonight and be- converted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
BIG GAME HUNTERS GET
 BEAUTIFUL BEAR SKIN

What is asserted to be the larg- est specimen of a bear skin ever brought from Kodiak Island arrived from Uyak yesterday on the Ad. miral Farragut in tho possession Of A. Barton Hepburn and party, who have been hunting there for the past three weeks. Mir. Hepburn is the chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Chase National Bank of New York and the party bagged four large brown bear while on the Island. They were under the guid- ance of Capt. Fred Davidson. Mir. Hepburn Is taking lay-over iu Ju- neau for several days
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
ADMIRAL FARRAeUT
 FROM WEST YESTERDAY

The steamer Admiral Farragut ar. rived from the west shortly before b o'clock yesterday afternoon. She stopped at Thane and loaded 90 tons of concentrates from the big mill. The Juneau arrivals on the Farragut were T. Donohoe and wife of Valdez. John Roman, Of Seward and ]. c. Todd. of Valdez.
 Those leaving for the south were Miss Ethel Rudge for Ketchikan and Otto Hoffman for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

Jane Cowl, the famed beauty of the stage and late star of "The Un- written Law" appeared last night at the Douglas Lyric In the gripping novelty "The Garden of Lies" This is five part Broadway feature. The story is about an American girls adventures in O foreign coun- try. A particularly strong climax is reached when the real husband and her bogus husband meet Same bill runs again tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
aTHE GARDEN oE LlEs.n
Thursday. Friday and saturda,

The Grand has for its patrons D. reel Broadway feature. "The Garden of Lies" featuring Jane Cowl. the famous beauty of the stage, In a gripping. dramatic novelty. "The Gar. den of Lies" written by Justus Miles Forman, the victim of the torpedoed Lusitania. 24-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

Bill" the doorman at the Dream says: There will soon be an ele- gant lecture In Juneau on the Pan. anna Canal It will be Illustrated with slides" Do you get it-I did shortly after 1t was sprung but "Bilr had went.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

A play with Q national success is Help Wanted" starring Lois Mere dith. which opens at the Dream to- morrow night to run through Sat urday. In the cast are Hobart Bos- worth and owen Moore. both well known in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

"A Texas Steer" one of the funny Hoyt productions with Tyrone Pow CTS in a leading part, will be the bin at the orpheum beginning to- morrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

"The Master Key" and several oth- CT good things arc proving drawing cards at the Grand. "The Garden of Lies" opens at this House Thurs day for the balance of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
HIah Finance

How much vos dose collars?" 1.-TWO for a quarter" How much for vun?' Fifteen cents"
 Give me de odder yun."-tYal Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

There is a mixed program at the Douglas Orpheum that last night seemed to catch on with the au dience. The three reel is a Vita graph and is entitled "A Counter Intrigue" There Is the Selig Trl- bune and Ham and Bud in a refresh- ing bit of nonsense. Same bill to- night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
Nd ExpensIve rrIp

Are you going to resticate this summer?"
 "Oh, no, nothing SO expensive. We arc just going down on the farm" -(Baltimore American.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
npbveIeIan cure ThveeIf'

"PhySIcIan Cure hyseIf "I see you have a cold like every body else"
 "This isn't cold simply got hoarse telling all my friends how to cure their Washington Starr
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

Don't fall to sec the hreless cook CT working Now on display at Gold stein's Emporium. 24-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

ALLMETAL wEArHERsTRIPs- oRs c cllpatrick, Contractors. 12-i4tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

Big demonstration of II. J. Heinz Co.'s products at Goldstein's Empor- ium is now on. 24-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
NatIonal Leanue.
HUMoR OF rHH OAY
ThInaa to WorrY About.

It costs one cent to print a s1O,OOO bin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
Nance 10 Names
Our Daily Special

Miss Erna Dollar lives at Paela Miami County. Kansas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

After losing a big bunch of games Manager Jones of the St. Louis Browns concluded 1t was about time to begin to figure. so Charley Bar rett, who was dismissed when the new owners took hold of the St. Louis Club last winter. was re-en. gagged and told to get busy Bar rett's main job will be to keep tab on the players the Browns have farmed out in the minors, though, of course, he will also pick up few hitherto unheard of phenoms as us- ual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
SPORT UPPERCUTS

Ed Christoe is some bowler when he gets started. If you don't believe 1t sean the following. A short time ago Chrlstoe was engaged in an ordinary match gyme with one of the Treadwell bowlers and in five games rolled an average of 224 pins for each game. Hes muh pard." sayls Monte Snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

Ralph Gruman Is in training at Portland for six-round bout with Willie Rltchie. former lightweight champion of the world, which will be staged there June during the annual rose carnival. Joe Flanigan. promoter of the match, says Ritchie will leave Chicago for Portland this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

Every wife knows @ whole lot more than she can find out
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
American League. Rain prevented all games scheduled
Natlonal League.

National League. At Chlcago-Cbicago 8. Philadelphia 8. At Pittsburgh-Brookly 6, Pittsburgh o. At cinclnnau-New York {, cincin. natl g. At St. Louis-st. Louis 2, Boston O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24

Jack Ness, whose destiny in the baseball world had been a matter of recent speculation, has joined the White Sox. Moriarity, another Of the White Sox players, who signed recently to manage the Memphis team has left for his new post
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-24
BIGLEA0UE GAMES
scoREs, TUESDAY MAY 2sRo.
Nnrlhwnntorn Leanue.

Northweatorn League. At Charlottesville 6, Spokane 1. At Great Falls--Butte 2. Great Falls 8. At vancouver-vancouver l5. Taco. ma 8.