davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-01

South and the negro understand
each other and get along on the best
of terms. The man from the North
who moves South, does not under
stand the negro and cannot work
him. The letters written back by
many of these ignorant misguided
creatures are pathetic and show how
badly they have been duped by NOV
ing North. Reports from Chicago
state that out of the 10000 negroes
who have moved there within the past
year that there are now 700 cases
of tuberculosis among them. The
negro is not constitutionally able to
stand the rigors of the nortern eli
mate. Heoriginated in a tropical
country and is at his best in
hot weather. They are not profit
able as loborers elsewhere and the
North has only been able to- absorb
them as hotel walters, sleeping car
porters and in places where they are
not exposed to the cold. The South
needs the negro and can use him
on the farms. 1t is a
great mistake to induce them to
move North where they are unwel-
come and where conditions are such
they are unhappy and discon-
tented and where they are unable
meet the strong competition
which they find in their efforts to
hold places which are usually held
by the whites.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-01
EVER BY
9CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver.

Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver.
Calomel loses you a day! You
know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, cramping and
sickening you. CalomeI attacks
the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, slug
gish, constigated and all knocked
out and believe you need a dose
of dangerous calomel just re-
member that your druggist sells
for SO cents a large bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is
entirely vegetable and pleasant
to take and is a perfect substi-
tute for calomel. Its guaran-
teed to start your liver without
stirring YOU UP inside, and can
not saliyate.
Don't take calomeI! 1t makes
you sick the next day; it loses
you a days work. Dodson's
Liver Tone straightens you right
up and you feel great. Give it
to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and doesn't
grippe /
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-01
RATE HEARING

The petition of therailraods filed
with the railroad commission of the
state for authority to increase rates
will come up for hearing on the 9th,
inst. The roads will ~endeavor to
show the commission that unless this
authority is given them they will
play a loosing game in operating in
the state. The reports furnished by
the roads in the state and throughout
the country generally show that the
year 1916 was the most profitable
year in thehistory of railroading;
that more business was done and at
a greater profit than ever before.
On the other hand the business in
other lines in Mississippi suffered
and in many sections almost a total
failure of crops resulted from the
disasters that befell the crops. The
farmer not only did not make any
money, but on the other hand in the
majority of cases wasSthe loser from
his farming operations. He is now
trying to get away from the crops
that have practically ruined him and
is seeking to build up his fortunes by
a Investigation which is being
preached to him by the government,
by the railroads, by the banks and
by everybody else. In this diversi-
fication there are a number of crops
which must be marketed over the
railroads and the rates prevailing
are already high. If additional bur-
den is placed on these crops it will
amount to prescription and the far
will be forced to abandon diver
sification that has been preached to
him as the means of escaping the
ruin that confronts him. The roads
will find that they are going to kill
the goose that lays the golden egg
if they persist in piling on more
freight and drive the farmer to the
point of circumscribing his opera
lions to SO limited a sphere asto shut
out those articles from which the
roads derive their best revenue.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-01

Judge M. w. Cox, of Daliwyn.
was down on professional business
Wednesday.
E. C. st. Clair left the first of thu
week for Memphis, where he. will be
operated on for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Taylor have
returned from Memphis, where Mrs.
Taylor underwent medical treatment
in a hospital.
Miss Berte Davis, of Nettleton,
was a visitor to Tupelo Wednesday
and the Journal was favored by a
short call from her. Miss Davis ex-
poets to attend the reunion in
Washington.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-01
There Is No Art In Taking Medicine.

Just follow directions on every bot
tie of plantation" Chill Tonic and see
how quickly those dreadful chills will
leave you. 1t leaves the liver in heal
thy condition and yet contains no Cal
omel. Price SOC. ADV.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-01

The journal office was favored
Wednesday by a pleasant call from
Mr.. w. D. McGaughy who is in the
for supervisor from the Fourth
district.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

ThesJ ournal is authorized to announce
the following named gentlemen as can-
didates for the Office of Supervisor of
the Fourth District, Lee county, to fill
the unexpired term of B. F. Gregory:
w. G. SCHUMPERT
J. V. MCFARLING
w. d. MCGAUGHEY
j. e. CALHOUN
A. j. FILGO
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
Save the Leaves

Tho annual Job Of rakinE up and
burning the leaves on the lawn 10 be.
Ing performed at the present time,
aod thereby much vegetable matter
that might be Of value later IL be-
Ing destroyed. While the amount
OF phnt food materials contained
In leaves ID small. yet the vegetable
matter OF which they are composed
II valuable when incorporated with
soil In that It improves the physi-
cal condition and Increases the wa
ter holding capacity OF such soils.
II the leaves can be piled In 4 pen
In the back yard. mixed with other
rubbish and kept moist. in the
course Of . few months. they will
have rotted sufficiently to be mixed
In the soils In the vegetable garden,
and flower beds. or to be used in
mixing soils for potted plants. etc.
During the process Of rottinE they
should b turned occasionally ss
this causes them to rot faster. Such
material 10 valuable for mixias mot
In too large proportions) with heavy
clay soils In order TO make them
lighter and more easily worked.
r. A. McCtnty. Colorado Agricul-
tural College. Fort Collins. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
Dsser~~ ss.....

State Of Colorado. County OF Otero. m.
In the County Court
olive b Frame. plaintiff, VS.. Owen L.
Frame. defendant
SUMMONS
The people OF the State Of Colorado.
TO owen L. Frame, the defendant
above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff. In the County
Court OF Otero County. State OF Colo
rado. and plead to the complaint there
In within thirty days after the service
hereof. II served within the state OF
Colorado. or. n served out OF the state
Of Colorado. or by publication. within
nifty days after the service hereof.
said action may be regularly set for
trial the same AS though such appear
nnce had been made and issue had
been Joined on such complaint.
The said action In brought by plain
tiff 20 obtain decree OF divorce. dis
solving the bonds OF matrimony nov
existing between plaintiff and defend
being In good bodily health has failed
to make provision for the support Of
his family. and the plaintiff for a
beginning OF this action. as will more
fully appear from the complaint In
said action to which references 10 here
by made and copy OF which is here
And you are hereby notified that "
you faiI 10 appear. and TO plead to
the said complaint AS above required,
the said plaintiff viii apply 10 the
Court for the relief therein demAnded
Given under my hand and the seal
Of SAID Court; this 18th day OF Novem-
Isl: esEAf., 1 " MILDRED FIELD. clerk.
Il. =. AlNOR Attorney for plaintiff.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
PARTICULAR CARE FOR MILK
Flavers In Dairy Products May 0s
Prevsntsd BY Keeping cows
From Eating Weeds.

Don't let your dairy products taste
OF weeds or grass, II you can avoid II.
Because butterfat absorbs navors, par
ticular care should be taken In han
ding milk, cream and butter. accord
Ing to N. =. Olson, Instructor In
dairy husbandry in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
THE principal favors derived from
feeds are the weetiy navors," said Mr..
Olson. I'm the spring creameries have
trouble with the Wild onion flavor. This
Is something that the farmer cannot
prevent. and Is caused by early pastur-
Ing.
Another common flavor 10 the half
grass flavor. produced from green feed
In the early spring. 1t can be tasted
In milk, cream. and also In Ice cream.
It IL found in practically all dairy
products In the spring"
The method Of preventing these d.
vors In keeping the cows from eating
weeds, pointed out Mr.. Olson. Weedy
patches In pastures should be fenced
on 10 that the cows cannot get to them.
Other navors are produced through the
feeding Of alfalfa and silage. II silage
Ia fed. II Is advisable to feed II after
milking rather than before.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
saa..,..shssr u k.y.rs rrisl

A verdict Of voluntary manslaugh-
ter WAS returned BY the jury In the
case OF A. r. Enyart. . banker Of
Ordway. charged with the murder Of
J. W. Black. an attorney Of Nebraska
City. at Ordway. February s5th Of
this year. The case was given to
the Jury shortly before midnight
last Saturday night and verdict
was reached at 2:so O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. The trial lasted week.
Enyart shot and killed Black
while the two were conversing in
the First National Bank over the
settlement Of an estate. Enyart was
placed under arrest at once and new
er denied the shooting. He had 4
hearing before q coroner's jury and
the latter returned = verdict Of Jus
tifiable homicide. About one month
ago Enyart was placed under arrest
for the second time and charged
with murder In the first degree.
Black had come to Ordway the
day before bis death to look after
some business connected with the
Logan Enyart estate. The latter
was . brother Of the man CHARGED
with the murder and Black was q
son-in-law Of Mrs. Ehyart. marrying
q daughter by q former husband. He
had been sent to Ordway by Mrs.
Enyart to secure q settlement and
to check up the properties held BY
A.. F. Enyart.
The prosection was conducted be-
fore Judge c. 8. Essex. of Pueblo,
by District Attorney Charles b.
Hughes. assisted by Assistant Dis
triet Attorney l.. Z. Langdon. both
Of Pueblo. and the defense by the
firm Of Sabin. Haskins & Sabin. who
were assisted BY A. II. Jackson.
A motion for 4 new trial was
made by the defense when the ver-
dict was announced. and the court
allowed the defense Is days in which
to prepare arguments for . new
trial.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
Mature. Grc.s Re.sorer

More energy 10 stored up in sleep
than In any other way. II Is Gus
temary now to sleep with fresh air,
Whereas . csntury ago only supposed
freaks mixed exposing themselves to
the n1ght air. Where we have
galnae in quality with the coming OF
gt ~ electricity We have lost In
dt1k Washington was nothing
aof 7 AAventionai. and It vas his
eaAto0 y retire at nine. Jefferson
must have turned in early. because
he never let the sun find him In bed
In the morning. There Is something
II the adase about beauty sleep. for
sleep after sundown carries farther
than sleep after midnight. Early
retiring. moreover. makes an even
tempered mind. Flying into . tenn
Per ON the least pretense. and daily
exciting ones self for NO good
reason at all. unnecessarily weakens
the body and mind.-Dr. H. F. Big
gar.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
FEED cows BEFORE cALwMa
prsesiesl oairyms~ Aerss rhas Prsps.
eatieN Nas hlveh - D WITH
~ ANNovWt ~ oolI)g

Oy n. n. KiLDEE, Un1vsrssty Farm.
d. Paul Minn.l
The proper time to begin feeding
dairy COW II six or eight weeks before
calving. and practical dairymcn agree
that this preparation has more to do
With the amount Of milk and butterfat
which Z COW produces during the lacta.
tion period than does ths feeding dur.
Ing any other period.
For cows calvins during the sum.
mer or early fall most dairymen like
TO have . small pasture away from the
herd bat with % abundance Of grass.
and, In addition. they nks 10 feed .
suitable grain mixture. Corn sllage.
With clover Of alfalfa hay and Q limit
ID grain ratios oe thsss parts ground
oats, two parts of bran ss1 one part
Of oilmeai II especially eood for cows
calvfng during wintse = saf1y spring.
After calving the cows should be
bruught slowly up 70 full feed and
thereby steadily to . 6lghse produc'
ten.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
xssses 81 sssssss

s.s.s: land ossis.. fS:sio. Colo.
To " icrrsst Don. Of Denver. Colo.
You are isr.by notified tAa. Albsr,
.. Willms wAo styes 5imPas. Colo.
::. \: Y: ss : e :dSs: ss: s,s. s Sr s. aS,
eesroSersisd sppiisssiee 10 eostsss
sc1 ssesEs iss s, sases.ls:ie" 1.., jyS:n e ycsr
sssss'x Ms. xs go sws Ss.'sss !. sH W. ''s ~
sEX s:esiss e: TsvsskiZ sex Renss
0 ~. 81 PrsseipeI nLsss6ian. anc q. =:
:iSssssnt has sSasdsssd ssiS lane Tor
:isss dsss 81 :ssrs ): Sas wheiis
ssss - Or imprevs sss tract. Il any nan:
ss1s. an '@is Thas { cisinansSs S Sdsfssis has
ss sA s;:" s: .s III: g !.:s: ss s:s q
states, OF .snx state. N mebtlisation
vAese u aay military capacity What.
Yes are. thssssses. further notified
thae the eai1 ai1egattoas wIil BE- taken
~ eenfsceed. and your said entry will
.s.. shsSs S:ot. ss's:r 81: %
on. sOpeel q you fail 20 file IN this
fourth .p.bllcatien of tails netice. A.
:pssisieeiiS p iSS s.:scnliss y = ,Ss:s siisSs. @
1roof dat yev have sesved eepy Of
either IN person Or BY registered mall
Yeu should state IN your answer the
desire future notices TO bs sent q
q y; DAMERoN. R:s,:s:r:
Firee pe4licQtion. November 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
..R.sd q Ra..a,.er ceni,g

That Oliver Morosco. producer Of
1.-The Bird OF Paradise' ID one Of the
few far-seeins theatrical managers
is dsmonstfated In the fact that In
atsad Of putting out several COM
panies Of Richard Tully's' Hawaiian
play he has kept mp tho standard Of
the attraction and steadily refused
TO send other than the original COM
pany on tour.
"One company is sufficient" re-
piled Mr.. Morosco to one Of his ad-
vfsors, "and that one will last for
seasons"
Tho Bird Of Paradise in . new
Earb comes to this city for lis sew
enth annual visit. next month.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22

p i
-; -. = Al: 3! IS: -. :: a s..:. -
II 4:!.:f' .:...' css:, VI Ns.::~s:s !: n. !: .s,.
.AEs1| III
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
WHY sHoa1HoRm IS FAVORED
Beet Must Gene Along With naIik 10
ciaius-oairy Cattle 0rssdsrs havs
0eed Argument

One reason why the milking Short
horn IL being called to the attention Of
corn-belt farmers who must come In
evitably to dairying. is that the corn
belt Ii committed to beef and cannot
easily give up to dnirying exclusively,
The farmer who takes dairy bull
calf to market and gets g OF a for
II. Is likely 10 feel cheated. BE-
cause he will remember the beef calf
that grew into n likely steer and
brought u good profit.
I. OF course. the dniry cattle breedera
have their nrguments-and good ones.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
shsrsh.r.s IN ks.sas Fssm.

But the fact remains that the farmer.
generally speaking. will BE- hard to
wean away from the beef typs. The
ShOrthOrn's reputation ~ . leading
beef animal will appeal to the farmer.
for he still can have his besf along
with his milk.
This argument may apply 10 other
dual purpose csttie. perhaps. but II Ia
especially good With beef animal that
can perform well In the dairy.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
Nssd Cossty Asrlrsltss.aisss

The employment Of county agri-
eulturaiists n all farming counties
whsrs no experts Of any kind are
nev q work is vigorously recon-
msedsd By the Colorado Council Of
Deeenss - highly essential TO m
erase food production and conser-
vation. At the Instance OF J. n.
Cellins, Of Eatoa. Drssident Of the
Farmer Stats Uaicn and . msmbsr
OF The council. ths following rssoiu-
tiea be- sssa passsa b. the lsfeass
be1y:
Whereas. Il hes bssa amply dsr-
onserated b s1psrisnce u hundreds
OF agrlcullural counties In all &C.
tteas es ~ Usitsd States that the
e0Dloymsat Of . county assicultural
aoeat = oas Of the most effective
means ee assisting In production.
eoossrvatiou and narketins o; AZ
sisultusal products.
Nov D Il Resolved. By Tie Colo
raAe STATE Ceuaeil Of Dsssass. thss
'an Coun0 ceuAeils Of Dsfsass el
Csossado -. s1l Asessy ere urssd
|se - everything IN their power to
|eoeoursss the employment Of county
Iaesleultural agents u their respect
~ counties aad TO give their un-
alif1ed support TO county assnts
10 ars s,9eaAy employed.
4 Aoovefnor Niiius 9. 0untsr asks
~ Tie boas Il q county commits
sseoess ~ sDeslal stssation 70 the
snoestaaee - e0DjeSusst q ~
eeanty exDeets. TUeaty-shsss ceun.
tiaD now have thea. osvesSl ether
eeenttss cesid saDjsy thsa. ne
Csoeea1e Agricultural CsiIsgs VII
- ahos y ~ halt ~ s&Dsasss WITH
. soeeial eedsssi asoeopeistioa.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
GOOD SLOGAN FOR uaiaymAM
csea ollsOs and othsr Revehses Hsve
value That coNnoe - 0vereesl.
ewated-esave pveebreds.

Hish-psiced dairy feeds Of last win
~ should tsurh The dalry farmers two
tA1nsss according y ~ animal hus-
hondmsa at Cesneu. xhs 1rst u that
~ en- sl1aes an1 otAse rougAaos
hovo . vu1uDgtAoe ennnes - evegog(i.
uneo1S ~ ooeool y ~ ehGeo = .
o1ae9 ~ ~ ~ ooWB tAaa eyog
p; =: ::
p J 6
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
Robert Latham to Speak Here.

Robert Latham, editor of the Char
lesion News and Courier, will speak
in Bamberg next Monday, April 18th,
on the subject of civic preparedness.
Mr.. Latham was selected by Governor
Manning's preparedness committee
recently selected to prepare South
Carolina for the war that has just
started between this country and Ger
many.
That Mr.. Latham, who is a gifted
speaker and writer, will have an i'm
portant message for the people OF
Bamberg county there is no doubt
and We trust that there will be a
large crowd to hear him. There Will
be a special message for the farmers
who are urged to do their bit for
their country. The hoe and plow Is
going to be as important a factor in
this war as powder and shrapnel
and the speaker will endeavor tc
show the farmers the best method o1
serving their country in this manner
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Forrest Mol
ton. of Birmingham, Ala, announce
the enga cement of their daughter,
Mary England. to Mr.. William Clifton
Patrick, of this city, the wedding to
take place in May.
The bride-elect is a handsome
Young woman and is gifted pianist.
She was educated at Converse COL
lege, Spartanburg. S. c. Mr.. Patrick
is a native of South Carolina, but has
recently moved to Charlotte to make
his home. He is secretary of the
Dowling Motor company. Mr.. Pat
rick is a successful young business
man and possesses pleasing per-
sonality. While he has resided IN
this city but a short time, he has
won numerous friends who will cor
daily welcome his charming bride.
The wedding will be the centre OF
much social interest here and in Ala
bama.-Charlotte Observer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Fire Hose Automobile Truck Will Be
Matters.

A meeting of city counci! was held
in the council chamber Monday night,
at which several matters of public in
terest were acted upon.
1t was decided to levy a prohlDltlve
license on all pool rooms. The pres
ent licenses will be revoked on April
18th, at which time a new license
will be fixed.
A committee, composed of MIR. C..
w. Rentz, from the council, and Mr..
W. D. Rhoad, chief of the fire de-
partment, was named to purchase an
automobile truck for the use of the
fire department. This truck will be
fitted for quick calls, and will be
tested daily to see that it is kept in
good condition.
The managers for the city election
to be held on May first were named
as follows: A. S. Easterling, H. n.
Folk, and G.. A. Rice.
Council also decided to put liberal
quantities of kerosene in the bitches
and drains to prevent the breeding
of mosquitoes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
Can Enlist for War.

H. Wickliffe Johnson. agent, has
received a copy of the following let
ter from the New England Mutual
Life Insurance company to the gen
eral agent, Theodore w. Bethea:
Theodore W. Bethea, Sc Broad
street, Charleston, S. c.
Congress having declared war, you
are authorized to inform all members
who hold policies issued on or before
Friday, April sixth, Nineteen Seven
teen, that the company grants them
permission to engage in the military
or naval service Of the United States
on land or sea, in any part OF the
world, without the payment of any
extra premium; any conditions in
their policies to the contrary are
hereby waived.
ALFRED D. FOSTER. President.
April 6, 1917, 11:25 a. m. adv
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
New Advertisements.

D. A.. Reid-Go to War.
Town of Bamberg-Notice.
Thielen Theatre-'Peggy.
J. w. Barr-Reo the Fifth.
Enterprise Bank-Draw a Check.
J.B. Brickle-Down on Your Back.
Estate Laura A. Warren-Cltatlon'
Bamberg Banking Co.-Be Ready
Farmers & Merchants Bank-Debt.
Mildred Louise Co.-Can't Lose
Hair.
PEOPLES Bank-The Man With
Money.
VIM. Wrigley, Jr., Co.-He Used
a Pebble.
Bamberg Banking Co.-Men Who
Go Astray.
H. Wickliffe Johnson-Can Enlist
in the War.
E. A. Hooton-March, Our Tenth
w. D. & V. F. Bryant-Come See
the Chalmers.
American Proprietary Co.-Tono'
line is Beauty Aid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
Arrested for Violent Talk.

William Smith, alias Schmitt. a
stranger, is detained at Fairfax, on
charges of using violent language in
reference to President Wilson, ac-
cording to information a citizen tele-
phoned yesterday to the governor S
office.
Smith was said to have used such
terms in the presence of other pas
sengers on a railway train that when
Fairfax was reached his arrest was
procured. Stenographic notes of his
remarks were taken, the governor
office was informed, and these will be
availa BILE for use at a preliminary IN
quiry.-Columbi State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

Bv following this plan, which was
the one approved by the department
of agriculture, Mr.. Barton believes
that the conditions would be ideal
for meeting and fighting the weevll.
This plan is, of course, to be adopted
on the arrival of the weevil.
Farmers will have to plant their
cotton early and plant early varieties
in order to beat the weevil. 1t will
be necessary to have the crop made
in July, as August and September are
ideal weeyil months. A severe win
ter such as the past one, may almost
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

kill out the pests, but the few survlV-
ing insects will multiply rapidly and
be in fine shape to ruin the cotton
crop by the time the plants take on
bolls. It will be necessary to keep
the weevils picked off the cotton
plants as much as possible, to check
their rapid increase.
The speaker urged his hearers not
to worry themselves over the pros
pective loss of a large part of their
cotton crop, but to go to work TO
overcome the evil effects of the enc
my.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
Bamberg Visitor Detained.

Blackville, April 7.-Blackville is
excited tonight over "spy scare a
German being detained while his pa
pers are investigated by the district
attorneys Office Carl Nessler, of
422 Livingstone street, Elizabeth, n.
j., was halted by Constable Luther
Stivender and is now being held at
Blackville hotel. Nessler says he was
born in Germany but came to the
United States 25 years ago. He was
married in Akron, Ohio, and later re-
turned to Germany. He came back
to the United States ten years ago.
His wife is now running a boarding
house in Elizabeth, N. ]. He has
never sought citizenship in the Unit
ed States. The man has physicians
certificate that he has been advised
to visit the South for his health and
his baggage included numerous rem
edies for asthma. Mayor O'Gorman
telegraphed the mayor of Elizabeth
for news of Nessler and was advised
that he is "above suspicion"