davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-27

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause OF the dlih-
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the flrst
step should be towards the treatment or
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder. and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men ere made nlser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy:
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-R0Ot is soon realized. 1t IS sold
by druggists, in fifty lassss.,
cent and one-dollar lElsgsIS y
size bottles. You may =s.3
have sample bottle ...=
by mail free, also zsSa5z S ~
pamphlet telling all GEs z;ss:zsz
about Swamp-Root, Home Of swamp-Roo
including many of the thousands of testi-
! mo,1ial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Rcot to be just the
remedy needed. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Ringhamton, N. ", be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-27
636 Penna. Avenue N. w.. Washington. D. 6.

moving from 6O Penna Ave-
nearly the of the old We
the
laid carefully in constructing our
would
than handle local
has made this the leading MAIL
business growth
goods SELL 0RoNoCO RYE is known to all IL
recommended the physician and is
whiey that should be home for
make out to the
number-636 Penna. Ave. N. w.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-27

There has been from II to ~ per
cent. advance in railroad rates in some
parts of the country. Over the same
roads the wages of some employees have
been increaaed per cent Thls Justl-
fies the rate increase, the roads say,
although there are a thousand passen
gers who suffer to one employe who is
paid.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-27

Mr.. Cannon in his New York speech
SAID:
1t is fashion able now TO cry oul
against organiza lions. But majoritie'
must prevail, and we cannot find TO
day a man or woman in North o.
South that is not glad the majority
prevailed in 1861.
Mr.. Cannon has evidently been very
little in the South.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
MONDAY.

Oscar Reynard. of Verona Came up
today on business.
Messrs. L. L. and Ed McFerrin, of
Eggville, spent the day here.
Mr.. B. S. Tate, of the Fifth District,
had business here during the day.
Mr.. ]. C. Poteet, a good citizen from
out East was among the visitors here
today.
Messrs. D. F. and w P. Barnes, of
Mooresvi!le, had business at the
court house today.
Nose Smith, one of the Fifth dis
trict's most successful farmers, had
business here today.
Mr.. J. A Sanders, a venerable and
honored citizen Of the Fifth district,
spent the day in town.
Messrs. C. C. Hussy and Rufus Nc
Kinney, of neal Richmond, were among
those in town on business today.
L P. McCartv and j. C. Marshall, of
the east end of the Fourth district,
came in CD business this morning.
Mrs. Mary Young and g~randaugh-
tiers, Misses Eunice and Gussie Nor
gan, of near Nettleton, were visitors
here today.
Rev. Stewart Baskin and Mr.. Char
lie Nelson, of Arkansas, brother and
uncle of Crawford Baskin, passed
through Tupelo today to visit the lat
ter who lies seriously Ill.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
Eupora, Miss, Oct. 8, 1908.
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,

TENNESSEE valley FUrCIIleI CU.,
Florence, Ala.
Gentlemen: I have used your King
Cotton Grower along with other high
grade fertilizers this year and have nc
hesitency in saying that It has given
me entire satisfaction. 1t is a high
grade goods in every respect besides
being put up in bags made out of our
cotton. / think y people ought to
%patronize those who not only rive rs
good honest goods but are trying t.
create a demand for our cotton.
Yours very truly,
Signed H. G. COOPER,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
TUESDAY.

Dave Evans, of Verona, had business
here during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Repult, of Planters
vile, visited Tupelo today.
y DR.. Boyd, of Houston, a former resi-
dent of Lee county, is here today.
Alice Reese came in from Fulton
where he spent the past two days al
court.
Messrs. Pid Monaghan and j. J. Cog
gin. of Allensburg, were among those
in town today.
Mr.. E. B. Baldwin, a Veteran of the
Lost Cause, came over from Richmond
on business this morning.
y Mark Schun.pert, of Richmond, wa
here today and left with us a years
subscription to the Journal.
Lon Livingston, of the east end OF
the Fifth District, came in yesterday
evening and is here today on business.
Mrs. F. l.. Kincannon, Jr.. Of Mem.
phis, came in last night and is the glest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Mathews.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11

WANTED-Good house keeper; m d.
die are white lady. Address, box 2l4.
Tupelo, Miss. 49-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
THURSDAY.

Mr.. T. M. Clark, one of Verona's
good merchants, was here today.
Mr.. Jess McGee, a successful mer-
Giant of Corona, was here on business.
Messrs. j. S. Parks and Newt Nc
Knight, of the Second district, came in
this morning.
A cold rain set in about eight O'Clock
and continued through the day. The
merchants had a quiet day.
The Board of supervisors adj, u nee
at noon after transacting a good lot It
routine business. The roads petition
signed by more than 400 qualified cleo
tors of the District, was presented to
the Board and filed. After the law
was read and reviewed by s. P. Clay
ton the Board granted the petition and
the necessary order made for publ
cation, which appears elsewhere.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
SATURDAY.

Messrs. George and Tom Baker, of
the Second District. had business here
during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hand. of the east
end of this District, were among the
visitors here today.
S. j. Gholston, of the Fifth District,
dropped in and left with us his sub
scription for the Journal.
Mr.. T. A. Thompson, of the First
District, came in yesterday evening
and is the guest of friends here.
Professor Burdine, of the Verona
High School, was here on business with
the Superintendent of Education today.
DR.. N. r. Weaver, one Of the %county's
leading physicians. of Mooresville, was
here during the day, favoring us with
a business call.
Mr.. E. C. Kinds left today tor
Chicago and the eastern markets where
he will buy a large line of dry goods
for the firm of Kinds Bros.
Messrs. r. E. Leslie and ]. M. Dill
lard, of Birmingh;m m, came in this
morning to attend the meeting of John
M. Stone Camp, Confederate Veterans.
Ulcle Buck HAMPTON, of Saltillo, a
Veteran of high standing, came down
this morning to be present at the meet
ing of the j. M. Stone camp, Cenfed-
crate Veterans.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
Local and General Mention,

Mrs. L. M. Barnett, of Columbus. is
the guest Of Mrs. Tyson MCGEE.
Miss Maudie Graham is visiting
| friends and relatives in Jackson, Tenn.
this week.
Mrs. C. E. Lilly and baby are visit
ing Mrs. Lilly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Topp.
Mrs. A. E. Berkeley and little son.
| Arthur, have returned home after a
most pleasant stay of several weeks in
Tampa, Fla.
Miss Mary E. Ray left Wednesday
night for her home at Ii v 'rness, Miss,
having been called there by the sudden
and accidental death of her stepfather,
Mr.. l.. L. Reynolds.
Do not fail to hear Mr.. King at the
Methodist church Sunday morning and
evening. He is a distinguished speaker
and his addresses will be filled with
useful and entertaining information. :
The Young Ladies Auxiliary of the
| Methodist church will put on a White
| Sale on the Oath and 25th. Many USE
full and dainty articles can be bought
there. 1t will be to %everyone's inter
est to visit this sale.
Mr.. J. N. Redus, who for a num-
Der of years has been associated
with his father and brother in the
mercantile business under the firm
name of w. B. Redus and Sons at
Shannon, has moved to Chattanooga
where he will enter the coffee and spice
business. Mr., Redus is a young man
of fine business qualifications and will
no doubt make a success of his new
business. He and his estimable wife
have hosts of friends in the county who
will regret to lose them as citizens.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
SMALLBURG.

Mrs. Eppie Candy visited Mrs. Maud
De.ton Sunday.
Mr.. Jimmie Partlow visited Mrs.
iced Towrey Sunday.
Mr.. Nell Birmingham visited Mr..
Henry Nicholson Sunday.
Mr.. Bill Pettigrew made a business
trip here Monday.
Miss Matte McKissack is spending
the week with relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Maud Deaton and Mrs. Teed
Towery were here shopping Tuesday.
Miss May McVay visited Miss jim
ME Whitehead first of the week.
Mrs. Gussie Grant had to suspend her
sclcol first of the week on account of
illness.
Mr.. Judson Birmingham accidentally
fell from a building which he was work
ing on Monday, and received a painful
but not serious wound about the mouth
We are sorry to report Mr. William
p ttigrew still seriously i'll.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
! Local Happenings
, Those Who Come and f0
FRIDAY.

MIA L.
nc. P. Long went to Shannon todayon
professional business.
Miss McCord, of Pontotoc county, is
the guest of Mrs. l.. d. Sherwood to.
day.
Hill Heard, one Of the Third Districts
most successful farmers, vas IN town
today.
Messrs. J. E. Adams and Carl Con-
lee, of Allensburg. had business in Tu-
pelo today.
Miss Mary Morgan, of Saltillo, pas
sed through Tupelo en- route home after
a visit of several weeks to her sister in
Oxford.
Messrs. John and Dock Green, Ct
Poplar Springs, came in yesteid day
evening and brought a load of cattle to
lie shipped south.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
Business Notices.

Look over the new line of watches at
The Busy Druggists.
Buy your Alfalfa and Clover SEED
from Philips & Jackson.
We have 1t, and it is new if it is
jewelrv. The Busy Druggists.
Buy a ticket first, and then go to
Park Lake and catch some fish.
FOR SALE-Two mules, cash or
good note. j. R. Dab1s. 48-tf
Frost Proof Cabbage plants for sale
within a few days. Long & Houston.
The submarine boat hat pins are the
Easter styles. The Busy Druggists.
For the most complete assortment of
fresh garden seed see Philips & jack
son.
Remember and buy tickets before 60
ing to Park Lake to fish. 1t will save
trouble.
FOR SALE.-A gentle horse and a
good buggy. Apply to w. c. Ray
mend. 29-tf
Long & Houston will have on sale
| within a few days some fine Frost Proof
Cabbage plants of the earliest variety.
The price of tickets to fish in Park
Lake is SIS 90 for annual tickets and soc
for day tickets. No fishing without
tickets.
Native grown Alfalfa and Melilotus,
Cooks Improved and Cleveland Big
Boil Cotton, Early Corn and Sorghum
| Seed. Asa w. Allen Co. Att
We will have a nice lot of Frost
Proof Cabbage plants on sale within the
next few days. Prepare your ground
and set out some of these plants. Long
& Houston.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
Red Mems Festival Next Week.

The Red Mems Spring Festival vii
opsn in Tupelo next Monday and con-
tinue all week. The committee has
closed contracts with Mr.. j. w. Fisk,
the agent of Young Bros Shows,
whereby he is to present that organiza-
ton in its entirety, which is claimed to
be of the first quality as regards con-
duction and amusements. The West
Point Leader of Wednesday says:
young Bros. street fair is holding
forth in the city this week under the
auspices Of the Red Men. This is a
most excellent aggregation and is con-
dlcted by clever people,"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
Notice to Creditors to Pro.
bate Claims.

Letters of administration having
been granted to the undersigned on the
Estate Of G. A. Morris. deceased, by
the Chancery Court of Lee county,
Mississippi, n the goth day of Septem-
Der 1903. All persons holding claims
against SAID estate are hereby given
notice to have the same probated and
registered by the clerk of said court
within one year from this date, and q
failure to SO probate and register such
claims forone year will bar the claim.
Witness my signature this 21st day
Of February. 1910.
billiard NORRIS,
Administrator.
Geo, H. Hill, Sol. for Administrator.
Asst.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
WEDNESDAY.

C. P. Long spent the day in Boone
vile on legal business
Mr.. j. P. Stovall, of Plantersville,
spent a short time here today.
Miss Lena Redus, of Shannon, is the
guest of Mrs. R. G. Daugherty.
Mr.. Tom Niblett, of Belden, was
among those coming down on business
today.
Mayor i. M. Sample and Walter
Hughes. of Verona, were mere between
trains today.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
u. c. Y. Reunion, Mobile, Ala.

April 26-2Sth. Apropos of the ap-
preaching Reunion of the Confederate
Veterans, the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Co. is distributing a handsome illus
trated folder descriptive of Mobile, the
Reunion City for 1910. Mr.. John M.
Beall, G. P. A., Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road, St. Louis, Mo-, will be pleased to
mail you a copy on request,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11
Chautauqua Assembly.

Chronicle, Ala. March 1926. 1910.
Reduced fares for this occasion via the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad, Tickets OIL
sale March 10th to rs, inc, 1910,
limited, returning, to reach original
starting point on or before March 2Sth,
1910. Fer further information apply
to nearest Agent. Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-11

wish to thank my friends through
the columns of The Journal for their
many expressions of sympathy and
many kindnesses to me in my sorrow
and trouble. My appreciation is deep
and heartfelt. Mary E. Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
A Hint Ignored.

Repeatedly the news dispatches bring
proof that life is not ordered according
20 sdages or superstiticns. An instance
occurs in a case reported from Lenox.
Mass severe thunderstorm burst over
he Ienox Country Club and drove the
volfers indoors. One OF the members
stood by a table IN the act OF taking a
1rfns, when a bolt Of lightning hit the
1ouse and passed down the chimney. The
explosion knocked the glass from the
7snd that was raising il to cxpectant
irs II is a. this point that the
noralst would see a token Of unmistaka-
SO warning, hint - abstain from
strong drink. Noyc,ists have possibly al
-eady utilized some such incident as the
urning point in tho career OF the reform
nE hero. But Il is just al this point that
ruth 6iderentiates from fiction. After
- excitement caused by this thunder
,oit had passed il was found that the
ass IN falling had struck table SO
.qg4rely that IL had not broken or split
Is contents. and with that caImness of
iemeanor 'hat j. supposed TO mark the
caring mer Of emotional dramas In their
greatest crises-some writer's mention il
A. sang-troid-the disappointed drinker
proceeded 10 finish his libation as If moth
rg had happened. II might be well TO
iraw the veil at this point over this ex-
iihition Of refusal 20 take a hint. But
ruth compels the historian Of the cpl
lode 70 persist That justice be done the
nan who thus apparently defied provi-
ierce and persisted in his wicked ways.
should be stated that the glass con-
snet ginger ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
America and the Future.

Mr. Watson of Georgia is depressed.
Ills language shows it, The whole ma
tion." he cxclaims. seems to be plung-
ing hellward" No. no. Not even Gcor-
sia is plunging in that direction.
This interesting man is at present in
the dumps His advice has been rejected
by his feIiow-citizens. lie spoke against
Hoke Smith. and the people OF the state
elected Mr. Smith governor. He spoke
against T. ". HardNick. and the voters
Of the tenth district will return Mr.
Hsrdvick to Congress. Such an expe-
rience is discouraging, and an emotional
man like Mr.. Watson grows bitter under
il.
But he is not alone in his feelings.
There are others who survey the scene
with misgivings. though without resort to
such terms as Mr.. Watson employs
They see The country plunging forward
with precipicc across the path' a"u
no,binS they think, can save us. As
they read the stars. sort OF socialism
will succeed our present plan. ana
anarchy will follow socialism. men
good-by TO all that the fathers estap-
Iished, and their sons have supported Tor
a hundred and odd years.
This was the tone of many men-some
of them emincnt-forty years ago. They
we're certain that. although the Union
arms had triumphed in the field, the
Union had not been saved. IL wouiu
stagger on a few years-held together
By force-and then go to pieces. Neither
north nor south would ever again love II
as both had once done.
From one OF the middle states about
that time a man of high patriotism ana
fine ability entered the House and took q
look around. A look sufficed. lie re-
turned home without hope for the coun-
try.s future. and in despair killed himself.
Thirty years later his grandson occupied
the same place in the House. and helped
legislate for a thoroughly united coun-
try, with more power. at home and
abroad, than il had ever exercised before.
The grandfather had wholly misconceived
the times and the spirit OF his own peo-
pie lie was standing on the verge OF
the most amazing development of the
country. and did not know Il. Pessimism
conquered him.
AS nation we shall be stronger forty
years hence than we are today. New
problems are at hand, just as new prob
lens confronted the men Of the late six
ties and early seventies. But We shall
master them, as our. fathers did those.
We are a nation OF working men-skilled
workers-and you cannot keep working
man down. To rise is his nature, and in
America also his opportunity. Let Mr..
Watson and his kind readjust their
glasses Hell is not in the direction OF
our plunging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
INSURGENCY.

From the Indianapolis News
1t is positively disheartening-the way
insurgency keeps "subsidlng
From the Boston Globe.
New Hampshire also seemed 20 have a
touch OF insurgentitis
From the Memphis News Scimitar.
ermcnt, too. showed signs OF revolt.
From, the Knoxville sentinel
Michigan insurged yesterday against
Senator Julius Caesar Burrows. The
provocation was great.
From the Providence Journal.
It is remarked that INSURGENCY is in
full swing, but the significance Is that
standpatism is being swung. Insurgency
is yanking al the rope.
From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
At any rate we may take Mr.. Roose-
veIts definition of progressive" to mean
opposition 10 precisely the same stand
patism which insurgency" opposes. Mr..
Roosevelt may call IL as he will. but an
insurgent lis "A progressive who talks as
he votes and votes AZ he talks, and who
talks precisely as Roosevelt does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Federal Models"

Apropos Of y .dy beginning OF the
cork Of refot the Districts penal
Institutions. a. New York Times re-
entity said:
The city of Washington. whose affairs
re managed by the federal Congress. has
or years maintained the worst iail in
he country. This jail served as a place
{ detention for accused persons who
night be innocent. as a reformatory for
irst Offenders and as prison for hard
ned criminals o. both sexes. All were
eTded together. \ commission report ed
Congress two years ago that this Jail
sas a sink OF physical and moral iniquity
resident Roosevelt in transmitting this
eport recommended that the institution
. changed into model for the whole
ountry. IL is being tardiIy transformed
gitH the best institutions OF the states as
= models There is myth about
ederal models. It'has taken powerful
old OF the popular Imagination. There
re no federal models 1T Is the states
hat in every case have furnished the
lJdels for the federal government"
TAis Is lamentabiy true. Despite the
EXCEPTIONAL opportunities here afforded by
he constitutional bestowai upon Congress
Z exclusive jurisdiction. with the chance
make seat or government which
hould appe;@ TO all the world as an ideal
community and municipality. Congress
as Jagged Indifferent. inattentive. often
snorant OF the necessities and the
hances. Its treatment Of the District Of
Columbia is a blot upon its record as a
ssislative institution. Regardless OF the
.aims and needs Of the people themselves.
rawn here 10 do the governments work
nd 10 make q community organization
or the comfortable support OF those Of
"a ~ hz
syea snly q grudSing attention to the az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
The New York Tubes.

After many years OF endeavor railway
traffic between New York and the ad-
jacent shores on the east and west has
been established without the Intervention
OF ferryboats. The tunnels communi-
eating with Long Island have been placed
in operation and in short time the
tubes between the Jersey shore and Man
haitian will be used for passenger serv-
ice. thus putting the big city directly in
and physical contact with
the rest OF the country. This work has
been a long time in completion and a
much longer time in contemplation. Many
tunnel and bridge schemes nave been ad-
vanced in the past to link Manhattan
Island with the Jersey shore. but until
the present project was adopted and car
ried into execution all OF these enter
prises failed at the point % proposal.
Owing TO the great width of the NSrth
river and the necessity 10 provide clear
ance room for the heavy marine traffic.
al bridge schemes have been regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Bowles Of Massachusetts,.

A Samuel Bowies of Massachusetts, in
Congress? One OF the name and Of the
famous family is a candidate. In Journal
ism the stock has achieved much-is as
ISOLATED with the best New England
journalistic traditions. Journalism and
office-holding, however have seldom been
successfully associated in this country.
Within the past quarter century several
distinguished editors have tried Office
only to abandon il for their pens again.
And had Mr.. Greeley never Yielded to
the lure of presidential nomination he
would have escaped the modification
which hurried him to his grave. But II
Mr.. Bowles, with this record before him,
will try his hand, good luck to him.