davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
CLADIoLI

America, pink: Augusta. white; Brench-
Ieyensis. scarlet: Haley. salmon-red; Pink
Beauty. earliest OF ALL 90 cents per dozen;
Baron HuIot, Faust. wine-red; Glory OF
Holland. white, vigorous: Hilda, red, new;
Francis King. scarlet; Prfnceps. brilliant
scarlet, so cents per dozen: IS per 100.
Extra choice mixture. so cents per dozen;
CANNAS
large flowers of brilliant colora Price 20
cents each; 81 per dozen. Our plants are
started in pots and are ready to set out on
Gladiator. yellow with crimson spots.
Gu.tave 0umpper. golden yellow Hun
scarlet. with bright red shadinss, bronze
foliage. King Of Bronzes. unique bronze
e crimson PETALS with golden edge. Maro..
cream-w white flowers bright green foliage.
Souvenir dAntSins Gre1y, -, ,c.,e. with
pU TRe foiiowins are as cent. each; $3.50
Mrs. Alfred F. Conard. large salmon pink
flowers, green foliage. Rosea GtEnntes.
gigantic To'scpiD1a Covers W'n ntcns.
in dismeter' Yellow Klns Humbsrt. bright
yellow flowers green foliage.
DAHLlAS
Cactus, best named varieties, rs cents
each.
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS
Crimson Giant. an enormous large orim-
son flower. Is cents each. John Wanna
maker. gorgeous large, rose-pink, 80 cents
Old Gold, very ine golden yellow. so cents
Princess Juliana. very free towering and
attractive pure white. so cents plant of
each Of the above "a plants) sl.bo postpaid
PEoNY-FLOWERED DAHLIAS
Adele. a very nne canary yellow. 25
cents +. Il. Austin, carmine. surused
with yellow and cream. 90 cents. DR..
Peary, dark velvety mahogany red. the
darkest. so cents. White Dove, extremely
OF the above a plants) s2.25 postpaid.
Bend for complete list of Dahlias and
Giadi0i. We pay express charges east OF
the Mississippi.
VAN BOURGONDIEN BROS.
Iox.. !byl'r l.. i.l.
Nurseries mt Babylon, L. l.. and
HiIlegom. Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Continue planting perenniais. roses
shrubs and climbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Flowering Cherry Tree.

slow growth, three or four feet being
their extent. Some Rugged the ground
the growth seemed so weak; others re-
manned almost stationary.
The two on the porch in the gravelly
soil made growth Of ten feet in the
one Observation-Disclosures B. Homer, Nor
ganville. n. J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
City Attorney Gives Adj
verse Opinion on Ordi-
nance Proposed to Check
Evil.

SO far as the city OF Pendieton Il
concerned, persons may build garages
on any part OF their property they
please, according to the opinion OF
City Attorney James A. Fee, who last
night took nearly an hour showing
the council wherein proposed restric-
tons upon such structures could not
be made.
Unless garages can be shown to be
nuisance, restrictions regarding the
place OF their building violate the old
common law principle OF a mans right
10 exclusive enjoyment OF real prop
erty. Private property can not be
taken for public use without due pro-
Cess OF law and compensation. he told
the council and an ordinance, such
as proposed. might render not only the
council. but its individual members,
liable to damages. .Issthetic consid-
erations." said the attorney, "do not
Justify such restrictions by law"
The ordinance -which Councilman
Taylor brought and carried away
without introducing, was patterned
after similar restriction recently
made by Portland. and which. in Mr.
Fees opinion, lis IA violation of the
right of real property.
Petitions for paving Mark street from
Bush to Matiock, Logan street from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
THE MORAL is, HIRE
YOUR LAWYERS HERE
w. M. Peterson Wins. Suit
That Walla Walla Men
Rejected.

w. NJ. Peterson, prominent Pendlc-
ton attorney, Is chuckling today be-
cause he has inst won out In an i'm
portant suit which all the lawyers In
Walla Walla had preiously refused
to undertake. The victory came in
the form OF a compromise whereby
Mr.. 'Peterson's client given $4,000.
There is also large attorneys fee in
volyed for Peterson & Bishop, but
mention of this must not be made lest
the income tax experts descend upon
the local lawyer and spoil his JOY.
The suit in question was that OF
Olive Cornelius and G. w. Cornelius
against John Webb and Anna Webb.
The suit was brought TO set aside a
deed TO read property and to demand
an accounting of the estate of the
late c. s. Pickard who died in 1899
leaving $500 acres Of land. The plain.
tiff, Mrs. Cornelius. was the daughter
os the deceased and one OF the de-
PENDANTS. Mrs. Webb. is her mother.
She married Webb after her first hus-
hands's death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
CITY CANNOT DICTATE
LOCATION OF GARAGES

Mark to Raley, Perkins avenue from
Mark 10 Raley and Perkins avenue
from Mark to Walters mill race were
all approved.
In consideration OF the deciding Il
the city Of two lots owned by Mrs
Hans Struve, which will allow Marx
street to be extended 10 the Matlocb
street bridge, the council agreed to
grade, curb and lay sidewalk on one
side of the street in front of Mrs
Strives property.
Frank Hays, engineer for the city
water commission, viii be hired as
part time city engineer, to inspect
sewers, sidewalks and attend to other
engineering business for the city.
Each department of the city will pay
him 500 Il month for his services,
and should the city not need him for
any period. provision will be made to
have him devote all his time to the
water system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
FURTHER PLOT
OF HUNS IN IA
is DISCOVERED

PARIS. April 10.--President Poin-
care. speaking at the reopening of the
higher normal school. said Austria
and Germany before declaring war On
T;ussia and France created an irrepars
able situation by the uitimatum tc
Serbia and by a systematic refust. tf
any Intervention or conciliation.
Further discoveries have just
brought Complementary. IL suparflaous
proofs" the president sair. "Tela-
grams dated Jpiy 25 and 26. 1919,
show that Berlin had pushed Vienna
20 put Europe in the face of an accom-
illshed fact. AT the present moment
another proof has fallen into the hands
of the government OF the rep dhilc.
''On July II. 1914. the Austrian am
hassador In Paris was Informed from
Ballhausplatz (the Austrian foreign
officel that the two central empires
had reached an entire accord 'on the
political situation and on all possible
consequences
'An accord on all consequences,
mark you! Not only did they declare
var but they sought it, wished it and
preeipitated it,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
High School May Have
Military Unit i'm Seattle

SEATTLE, April 10.---Military train
ing under the supervision of an army
officer will be established in the Seat
tie high schools II the war department,
sanctions the application of the school
beard for one mre units of the Junior
reserve. officers training corps. The
board voted, to apply for corps unit
Under the defense. act the army will
furnish uniforms and equipment for
all members of Junior training corps
the boys to drill and undergo physi-
cal training three hours a week The
purpose of the training corps IL to pre-
pare youths for commissions in the re-
serve officers corps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
Mills Selling Lumber
AT $3.50 Less Tan Cost

TACOMA, April 10.--While wages
and other production costs in the west
coast lumber industry remain fixed
and cannot be reduced, the lumber
output, according to association fig
ures, actually is being sold for $2.So
per 1000 feet less than it costs to
manufacture it.
This situation was revealed at rep
resentative meeting today of lumber
men fro western Oregon and western
Washington in Tacoma.
Inasmuch as the industry here is
pledged TO maintain the present staud~
ard of wages. and in view of the fact
that the price of logs and other. ele-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
Rabid Dogs?

Rumors from several sources that
rabid dogs have been found in the
city led to the empowering OF the com.
mittee on police to obtain a veterin-
ary to examine suspected cases and
act. "
J. W. Maloney, president of the In
land Empire Bank, was granted per-
mission to place wooden cornices on
the building now being remodeIed for
the new bank and also to erect four
wooden pillars in front. He made
the request to substitute wood because
terra Gotta, which was planned for
the, building, cannot be obtained with
out several months delay, due to war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
EAST oREGoNIAN PENDEToN OREGON THURSDAY

conditions not having adjusted them
selves.
Two bids on the new band stand
were opened that OF Durham. Brown
low and Payne for s34s.50, being the
lower. The committee recommended
its acceptance.
Five hundred copies OF the city or
dinances regarding buildings, sewers,
plumbing. wiring and sidewalks. were
ordered published in pamphlet form,
to be distributed by the recorder to
all prospective builders or others in
terested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
ITALIAN GENERAL ACQUITTED
BY COURT MARTIAL

ROME. April 1O.-General Rosso.
who was in command of part of the
Italian line along the Isonzo river IN
October. 1915 when the great Ger
Austrian attack was launched.
has been acquitted by courtmartia,
OF the charge of having abandoned
his position too soon before the enemy
attack. This was the first trial arising
from the Caporetto disaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
JAPANESE FLEET GROWING

TOXIC, Feb. 6.-(By Mail)-
The department OF communica-
tions has given out a report that
shows that the Japanese Mer-
chant Marine now consists of
2,5TS steamers and 1926 sail
ing vessels, the gross tonnage of
the former being 1,S30,006, of
the latter S41,56O, making an
aggregate tonnage of 2,671.566.
The majority of the steamers.
however. are coasting vessels
not exceeding 1000 tons. Ocean-
going steamers of more than l.
600 tons each number 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10

ments that enter into manufacturing
costs cannot be reduced, it is probable
that the mills of the west coast will be
forced to increase the price of lumber
unless they want to face financial
ruin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
GIVEN CUSTODY OF
! CHICKENS, HOGS. TOO

TACOMA, April 1O,-Besides an alb
solute decree of divorce. Mrs. Alice
Elmore was given the following: The
custody of three children, rs chickens,
Il hogs and sc pigs.
In addition to this price for beins
cruel, C. ID. Elmore must pay his for
mer wife $50 month alimony.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

Az we hear Of the Flux up in
the Norlhan part Of the Go; q.
gain we hear its Cholera but let
it he what it may its bad.
Let us get ready for it, if it is
nothing new The remidy is
Tanic Acid doses like quinine,
every family should have it in
the house. You can get it at
any Drug Store; dent be afraid
of it.
Another thing people dread is
the Tomato rot, now here is a
way to save tham. Have your
land plowed as deep as deep as
can be plowed put your fertilizer
down in water ferrow and tbel
stir with a small shovel ploU
throw two ferrows on that anC
set out plants, il there is any
moisture the roots will get it.
B. w. Wilmington
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24
Special Offer Ladies

October 2Sth, 29th, Goth.
Amite 60 Fair days, We're
making special Prices on our
8 hts, Coats, Dresses, Skirts
and MILLINERY.
II will be to your interest to
your int crest to look at our line,
Make this store your head
quarters during the Fair.
The w. J.. Robinson Co.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24
EsTRAY NOTICEl

Estrayed by J Ed Smith Of dist
5, before the ranger Of Amite Co.,
/ red and white spotted heller, un
marked, about IL yrs old, and
appraised at S12 by w E Nixon
and W H Alderman; will be sold
lst Monday Of Dec, 1919, if not
proven away before ranger, order
given claimant and fees paid.
Estrayed by 9 II Fielder before
the ranger, Sep. 8, one small COW
brown, under 7 in right, over Z il
left ear, 8 yrs old, has calf abouI
6 months old; appraised at $40 by
w M Fielder and W ] Little, ant
will be sold 1st Monday in Janua
ry, 1920, if not proven away, orde'
given claimant and fees paid.
AG Stratton. Coroner 4 Range
of Amite couny, Miss
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors Of Amite ca
Miss, will at the meeting in Nov.
1919, Of the Board, let the contract
for the building Of bridge across
Sandy bayou on the River road
near Il. f. Stewards place, No. 5;
also the building Of a bridge in
dist, No 2, near the home Of Dr.
II, L. Lewis. plans and specifca
on file in the office Of the Clerk
G. M. Causey, Clerk
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24
Non Resident DEFENDANT notice

State Of Mississippi,
County 81 Amite
To Green Henderson, whose post
Office address is unknown;
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery court
Of Amite county, in said State, on
the first Mondav Of January, 1920
to defend the suit in said court oi
Rena P. Henderson for divorce,
wherein you are the defendant.
This, the 18th day Of Sept, 1919.
G, NJ. CAUsEY, Chy Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24
ANTE COUNTY. Mss, CIR
CUIT COURT

STATE DOCKET, OCT, 1919
Albert Winans, murder, jury and
verdict guilty of manslaughter; 5
years in pen; it was virtually deci
ded to continue this case on acct
Of absence Of woman state wit
ness, who was fined $50, ana for
ieiture OF Sl00 taken against her
bOndsmen, but Dist. Atty Bennett
decided to proceed without her.
Esau Henderson petit larc, guilty
$25 and costs.
Jas Anderson, grand larceny; moi
guilty; jury and verdict.
Same, burglary, continued.
Geo M Oakes, cruel TO animals, 2
cases; $40 and costs each; plea
Of guilty.
Robt Wing ct ais, shooting cattle;
Jury and verdict guilty, Herbert
Wing, fine $25 and
Geo w & Cleon Mcdaniel a & b tc
kill; continue
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

The Editors wife attended the
State Fair at Jackson the first Of
the week and reports it fine
Giving special praise to the live
stock of the Parchman Convict
Farm.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24
NJ OTIC Q D

For siqle-- A 5 room cottage,
3 lots, good garden spot and
barn. Terms $1,000 cash, OF
$500 cash and 5000 in two gear.
ly payments of $500 each year.
In corporate limits Of Liberty.
Apply to J. J. SPRINGFIELD
Every bocy be sure and come
to tho Fair.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

mot found out justWhois respon
cible for neglecting TO build one
and continue same for futher in|
vestigation.
We want TO thank Mr.. Q. e.
Young the efficient agriculture
lisi who has charge of the school
farm for the splendid way he
has manage the farm, and the
way he has built up the soil Of
the farm by sientificate methods
used in the preparation Of the
soil and cultivation Of the crops
grown thereon; the way he has
the land terraced, and the way
be is managing the farm.
In two rooms Of the buildings
| Of A. ii S. are leaking badly
and the general condition Of the
school is good, but overcrowded;
we find 35 girls are using the
same bath tub, and ! toilet; we
recommend more bath TUBS and
toilets be added just as soon as
possible; also 36 boys are using
1 BATH tub, and there's no hot
water in their domitory; we find
more machines, lockers and oil
stoves needed in Domestic Sci
ence Department.
The school ground should be
terraced, as the water is washing
the dirt from around the build
ings end gullies are being wash
ed in the campus; we recommend
that these grounds be put in good
shape and a good fence be built.
We have examined the books
Of the county officers, and with
assistance Of the chancery clerk
gone ever the books in a way,
finding them neatly and 50 far
as we could ascertain in the short
while devoted to this work, cor
rectly kept; we have gone into
that part Of the expense relative
to the working of the public
roads and Of the building of the
| gravel road in District 3, and
| lind that the Auditors books
and the accounts presented for
allowance by the Board of Sup
ervisorS are in accord, ard that
the accounts as kspt by our coun
lty Auditor show in detail every
item of expense in working the
roads, not only OF the Bird dis
trict, but of each district OF the
county, and we have verified
these accounts in a small way
with the accounts as filed by thC
Engineers and Road Commits
: sioners and the Supt Of the pub
lie roads of the district; thesc
laccounts we find are filed away
e in neatly labeled pouches by til,
f Chancery Clerk and can b,
0 found in his office by any on
+ who mag be interested en- ougl
: to investigate fer him self, ant
{ we request and urge upon tn
e tax payers Of the county, if the,
e will investigate the records KEEP
d by the Chancery Clerk, the
D will find very little room 70
complaint, if given an imparti
i. al investigations the Chancer
n Clerk willing to render any as
70 sistance necessary in the exam
Z, nation of these acconnts.S
J. We want to thank the DistriC
re Attorney for the very valuabl
IS aid given us while deliberatin
re the business which came beiol
A. us, end to thank other officer
)e Ifor the courtesies shown u
to while performing our duties {
n Grand Jurors,
le Having performed our duti'
m to the best Of our ability, we be
r. to be discharge.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

Mr.. G. B. Ward of McComb
was a recent caller of Miss Bes-
sic Andrsws.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

Messrs. S. P. Thompson and
w. r. Short are visitors to Me-
ridian this week.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24
POSTED

All land Belonging to the un-
der signed situated, lying and
being in Amite county, Miss. i
posted according to law, and all
parties are forbidden to hunt O
trespass on them in any way,
Carter Bros
w. Z. Nixon
Mary Lang
M. II. Ackerman
GEO D. Harrah
J5hn J. Blalock.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

The many friends Of Mrs.
Maude Bates are glad to have
her home again SO very much
improved in health.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24
For Sale! And Must Be
Sold by November t&t

~r~
Sold by November tSt
1000 Bushels Hastings Com.
80 Tons Lespedeza Hay.
II Acres Sugar Cane.
300 Bushels Sweet Potatoes.
40 Head of Cattle.
2 3year old Full Blood Jersey
Bulls.
100 Head of Hogs.
3 Mule Colts.
2 Buggies aud Harness
2 Horses
l Wagon.
A full set of Farming Tools.
Must not be sold later than Nov
1st.
j. =. Robinson
Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

Fresh Oysters, Fried or Raw
every Friday ana Saturdays at
Whittingtons.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

DR.. Nette Wilson attended the
Dental Convention at New Or
8eans this week.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

Same, burglary, continued,
Geo M Oakes, cruel TO animals, 2
cases; $40 and costs each; plea
Of guilty
Robt Wing ct ais, shooting cattle;
jury and verdict guilty, Herbert
Wing, fine $25 and
Geo w & Cleon Mcdaniel a & b to
kill; continue
GRAND JURV REPORT
10 Hon. Robert E. Jackson,
Judge of the Circuit Court of
Amite County, Mississippi.
We yoar Grand Jury Of the
October term Of the Circuit Court
1919, beg leave to make our fl
nal report: we have been in ses-
sion six days, have examined 20
witnesses, found 10 true bills;
have ignored 10 cases and refer.
red two cases back to the Justice
Of Peace have continued 2 cases
for future investigation. Have
examined the County Jail, and
lind it in a nnsanitary condit--
on; we recommend the cells be
thoroughly cleaned and rapainted.
We have examined the county
farm and find the general state
Of the farm in fairly good con-
dition; we find the prisoners
we'll cared for and the sanitary
condition of the prison houses
on the farm in very good con-
dition, we find there the follow
ing livestock and farming i'm
| plements on farm, towit; 52head
of cattle, l8head of hogs, togath
er with one boar which weighs
about 2G0lbs. ard the sows weigh
about 150lbs each; we find the
plows in good condition, tho
moyer and rake in bad shape.
the wagons in good shape; We
find the mules somei i'll good cor
dition and some not so good
we find that the farm has pro
duced this year about 1000 bar
rels corn and sufficient amour
of hay for use on the farm; w
found about Z of an acres 0
| good sugar cane and about twC
acres in sweet potatoes; some 0
! the lard on the farm having
been rented for the year. w
found two negro men and on
white woman eonviets Oh tn
farm, and white and 1 colore
papuper living there who seer
| well contented.
We have investigated the A
La. s. farm, and find has bee
r aised on this farm this year 40
b arrels good corn, 8 tons hay
land about 200 bushels sweet pt
tat;oes, and estimate that thel
alb out $500 worth of Vegetable
raj sed there for the school; "
lin d the cattle, mules ald farm
ing implements in good shaI
and. we'll cared ior. We beg
ma ke The following recommel
datfons to be carried out on tt
FARM; we suggest that the far
be fenced SO there will be seve
al partitions Of the field end pi
ture, and we recmmend the Trl
: tees buy some good dairy catt
for the use OF the school "a
for demonstration purposes {
the farm, and that Che necessa
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24
The wv IL Robinson
60, Liberty, Miss
Invites You to Call and Ia
spect their Lines of Dress
Goods & Ready to Wear

Silks (bre satns Georgee Ladies and Msse Coats sus
satin Plain aud Plaid satns Dresses WooI silk and Cling
Taietas ham)
Crepe Meteor Crepe de Chine Bouse (Georgete Crepe de
Gemgee Tubslk, Kmopo silk Chine satins and yoies)
LINING Sann Skirts Silk and Wool
Wooens Serge Tricones Kimonos Corduroy, Abatross
omans Paiamas) and Silky
Vevets COSTUME and tmmng Middies (Gaaea Flannel and
Ghambrays, Linens, Madras, Sege)
anghams, Percales, Pettcoats Jerseys satins and
trimmings tFringe, Iasse Heaherbloom)
Beads, Sweaters (silk aud wool uas
furButtons Military and Son dewear (sik Muslin and Knit
acne ba'as l@evs ana Lmpo Boots and Hosiery 20 match
iefy) ery costume in our Millinery
Novelties (beads 9eafis N@@ department,
Bags Pares Earrings Bar 1--we handle the exclusive lines
rns) aGold Medal" and @EliW
Notions, Complete pattern Hats.
he famous lnes Of Madam 0oordar Mil continco youonr
Grace" Corsets and Brasseres irrcas III riobt.
Madam Lloyd Kid Gloves
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

Don't forget to turn your clack
back one hour Saturday night,
and its for all time.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

For Sale-My home in Liber
ty terms easy.--F B Stratton.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24

Wantedl-Curb bits for one saw
mill; which runs away, almost ev-
cry day. i, G. Robinson.
The Southern herald., 1919-10-24


TEE SOUTHERN HERALD.
LIBERTY mi FRIDE ocr d iolo
n-1i.I : j,
snb.crinf;on !, 15r.,,-o q n
w,,,
,nill. mh;oh oi'2 'oi oi'o 50"
erv dav q y C'y paL;,.aa 'I',