davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
LOW CASTE HANGS
Hindus Not Only Dsspiss Them. The
Fear and Hate Than.

Hindus Not Only Dsspiss Them, They
Fear and Hats Thorn.
By his fellow Hindu the Mang. one
Of the lowest Of alI Indian castes. Is
not only despised, but ven feared and
hated. A writer in the Times Of India
says: ITO be cruel IL to be 'Mang
heartfelt to fy into a passion may be
expressed in Marathe idiom us having
a Mang within one. When on the oc-
casion Of an eclipse fears are awak-
cned for the safety Of the sun or moon,
1t is the Mang whose help is sought.
lie goes among the people claiming
their propitiatory gifts. saying: Give
your gifts that the grasp may be re-
moved. For are not Rahu and Ketu.
the enemies who have laid evil hands
on the heavenly bodies. themselves
Mangs:' Similarly, to their recognized
relation with dark worship and with
subterranean aud denioniac influences
is to be traced the making of offerings
to Mang women on Dasera day and
the sinister fact that there are few
great buildings erected In pre-British
days In this part Of India that have
not-whether they be temples or forts
or palaces-Mang victims built into
their foundations.
1.-THE peculiar place that these popu-
lar superstitions have given to the
Mang community is seen especially In
the ceremonies that are sometimes per-
formed for the removal of disease.
Frequently when some n has fallen
i'll a JOSH is consulted and explains
the illness as due to the influence OF
some evil spirit. The one effective pre-
scription In such a cas- Is to call a
Mang and give him a dinner. This Is
not by any al an act of friendli-
ness toward u despised community. but
has as its object apparently the pro-
pitiation Of the demoniac power and
the removal Of the source Of the dis
ease from the sick man to Its proper
habitation.
with this end in view practices of
sympathetic magic. which can be par
allcled In the folk lore Of many peo-
pies. are employed. Portions of the
finger nails or. it may be, fragments of
hair Of the invalid are secretly mixed
with the food to be given to the Mang,
and before the sugar water of which
he Is to partake is given to him the
sick man must see his face in it. In
this way the evil is supposed to be
passed back to where it properly be-
longs and the disease removed.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
MONDAY.

Mr.. J.. B. Abernethy, of Shannon.
was among the many visitors to Tupele
today.
Messrs. Theodore and Tom Barnes,
of Mooresville. wa in town today or
business.
Walter Gray and Henry Shackelforf,
of Alensburg, were in town today on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. McCord, of Pal
metto, were among the visitors in town
this morning.
Our esteemed friends, ]. M. Gullect,
and J.. P. Stovall, of Plantersville,
were among the visitors here today.
Baldwin was represented here today
by Messrs. B. Ghoiston. John D~ulaney.
Enoch O'Shields, Ben and Tom Stubs
and Will l.. Parker.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
SATURDAY.

Hon. George T. Mitchell went to
Pontotoc today.
Ben Stubs. OF BALDWIN, was here
today on business.
J.. G. Kelly, of Plantersville, was
am ing the visitors here this morning.
G sMcL,ran left this afternoon for
Grand Junction, where he visits rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C Kincannon and
daughter, Miss Minrose. went to Mem
p is this morning
C p. Long went to Oxford Il 8
afternoon on legal business. He will
remain a couple of days.
T. T. Winders was in town today and
dropped around and handed US a years
subscription to the paper.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
Commissioners Sale.

H. B. Erwin, ct al, Compliments, VS.. w. 6.
Erwin ct al, Defendants. No. 1884.
By virtue Of the terms Of a certain decree
for sale made by the Chancery Cou.t Of Lee
county, Miss on October 10th, 1910, in the
above cause. the undersigned, as commits. Toner
the in, will on
koEdly, III. 2Gfh dag of Nov, 1910,
in ront Of the sou h door Of the court house in
the City Of Tupelo, Lee County, Miss. sell for
cash to he Highest bidder at public outcry,
within legal hours, the land described as
TIE west half Of the south half Of fractional
section 81; ano also the northeast quarter Of
section 80, all in township 8, range 7, Lee
oumty, Miss. | will sell and convey only such
title to said property as is vested in me as
such co nmissicncr.
This October 26, 1910.
NORBlN JONES, Commissioner
c. p. Long, Solicitor.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
Notice Of Bond Sale.
Notice is hereby given that on
December 6fh. 1910.

the Board of Supervisors of Lee county.
Mississippi, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at public auc
ton. in open court, within legal hours.
the bonds Of the Third Supervisors
District Of Lee county. Mississippi. in
the sim Of $l00, 900. Said bords are in
the denomination of $500 each, to bear
S IL per cent. interest per annum in
terest payable semi-annnally. No BIO
will be considered for less than
bar plus the accrued interest on
said bonds from Jaly l, 1910. to
date Of sale. Board reserves The
right to reject any and all bids
certiiesl check for $1,000 must be de-
posted by the purchaser as evidence OF
GOOD faith. The legality Of this issue
has been approved by the Supreme
Court Of this State in the use Of J. M
Thomas " the Beard Of Supervisors Of
Lee County
This the 10th day Of November. 1910.
NORBIN JONES.
Clerk 81 the Board Of Supervisors Of
Lee County. Mississippi 33-4
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
Pull lie Work Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee county. Miss.
will on Monday, the 9Th day of Deem
Der, 1910. at 2 O'Clock p. m at the
court house door in the City OF Tupelo,
award the contract for sanding the
levee in Co ,newar Creek bottom on the
Verona AMI ShanneH road. link No.
BOG, to the lowest responsible bidder;
plan and specifications on file in the
chancery clerks office. Contractor
required to execute bond according to
law. The board reese, wing the right to
reject any ard all bids.
By oreer of the board this 10th day
of November. L 10.
33-3t NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
pebbilina de Crabs.

In the service of a Baltimore family
is an old negro cook known as Aunt
Sally. and not the least Of her achieve
ments is the preparation of sea food.
In the kitchen one day Aunt Sally's
nephew. a n~ine-year-old lad from q
point where crabs are seldom seen.
was watching in GREATNESS interest
the old lady's deviling of a dish of
such c~rustaceans.
"Aunty," asked he after much re-
Election pom this mysterious point.
''dces debbil crabs come from de deb
bfly'
mo, chile" promptly responded Aunt
Sally. 'but dey is de debbil to make"
st. Louis Republic.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11

day to join in the holy bonds Of n atri-
mony Mr.. Robert H. Lummus and Mrs
Mollie C~arnathan. popular young, peos
pie Of the Third District.
Messrs. Van Buren, and Hairstor,
c me ii yesterday with the string Of
h prses that they have had on the Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana circuits. The
horses are all in good condition, after
winning = large number of races.
The Womans Home Mission Society
of the Methodist church. Verona. Miss.
cordially invite the public to attend a
Chrysanthemum Bazaar at the town
hall Friday, Nov. IS. 1910. Your
patronage is also solicited at their lunch
counter. Doors open at eleven a. m.
Rev. w. L. Coggin on Sunday SOL
emn'Z d the rites of matri.nony be
tween Mr.. G. Fl Lawhorn asd Miss
Lena Dye, of the Fourth District. The
| 'aappy young couple are deservedly
| popular in a large circle of friends.
/! and carry with them the best wishes
Of all upon their journey of life.
Postmaster Dozier Anderson ia in
receipt of a letter from Hon. E. S.
Gambler, o; Corinth, who informs him
tn It Immediately upon his arrival in
| Washington he will take up the matter
Of deciding on the site for the govern
ment building here and urge definite
action by the department. Mr.. Gambler
promises to use his best efforts IN push.
ing the building question until work is
begun He is displaying his usual
alertness an1interest in his constituency
and will let no opportunity eecape to
have the Federal building completed at
the earliest possible moment.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
TUESDAY.

Ringing Circus reached town at 7:3O
this morning and the town has the
usual Ringing crowd. The circus at
tracts them from all the adjoining
counties and the streets are filled to
OVERLOOKING. The crowd is the Lest
behaved we ever saw and perfect or
der prevails.
There was a report current that. a
boy was killed by accident, but there
was no ground to the rumor. There
was no casualty that we heard of. The
son of Crockett Wilburn of Itawamba
county was taken seriously i'll in III
evening and was carried to the Par
ham hotel, where he is still quite sick.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
THURSDAY.

Charlie Newberry. of Saltillo, spen'
the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Adams, of Belden,
were among the visitors here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, of Sherman.
were among the Tupelo visitors today
Mr.. John Clayton. the venerable
father of the superintendent of edlca.
ton, is the guest of his son.
j Mr.. w. H Sessions, of Greenviile
R.,st Grand Chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias of Mississippi, was here to.
Gay in the interest of the endowment
rank.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11

DR.. Frazer Hood. of Memphis, spent
the day here.
Mrs. Brooks Marmon spent the day
in Memphis.
Captain Richard Wharton, of We
roma, came up this morning.
Mrs. NJ. V. Walker and Miss Mary
McCord, of Bissell, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbin Stone.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
Public Work Notice.

Notice is l ere! y given that the Board
of Supervisors OF Lee county, Miss.
will on Monday. the 9Th day of Deem
Der. 1910. in front Of the house
door in the city Of Tupelo. at 2 o'clock
p. M. award the contract to the low
est responsible bidder for huildirg a
new bridge across canal in Twenty Mile
Creek bottom on the Baldwin ard Ma
riet,a road; contractor re quired to exe-
cute Dor d accol ding to law The board
deserving the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the board this 10th day
Of Noven ber. 1910
SO st NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
The Presidents Oath.

The oath Of office taken by the In
coming president of the United States
is the shortest and the simplest re-
CURED Of any ruler on earth. 1t Is pre-
seribed by the constitution and Is as
follows:
Il do solemniy swear Tor afirm) that
I will faithfully execute the office Of
president Of the United States. and. to
the best of my ability. protect. preserve
and defend the constitution Of the
United States"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
Local happenings
! Those Who Come and 10
FRIDAY.

FRlDAI.
DIR. N. r. Weaver, of Mooresvile.
had business this morning
Gus NJ ,rgan. of S~altillo. was in town
a few hours today On business.
Mrs. L. o. Caru.h and listle son, Of
Chesterville, were among the visitors
here this morning
Mr.. E. Willis, of Memphis, was in
Tupelo today on business. He will
remain a few days in the city. visiting
lis SON, Frank Vii is. and family.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
Her Cooking.

The Doctor-TIow Is your appetite?
The Patient Wretchcd. The best
meal my wife cooks doesn't tempt me.
The Doctor you ever
try d meal in a restaurant
Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11

LADIES' SUITS-We have bought
he entire output Of a manufacturer If
L dies Tailored Suits, and they will be
I'D at a big red lotion. Temersor.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
THIRD WEEK

Do you reed a Stalk Gutter? Weaver
e. Azwell Co. have enc which does the
work perfectly ard is ao arranged that
botn the driver and team are renewed
Of tie jars which are experienced III
using M, st stalk cutters.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11

LOST-One round Pearl Brooch with
chain and safety pin, attached to pur-
pie silk tie. Return to B. A. Smith,
at the Busy Druggists, and get reward.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11

FOR EALE-One good saddle horse.
bride and saddle; n good buggy
horse, TunabOut and harness. j. j.
Rogers 4 Son, Tupclo. 28tf
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11

A compete llne of Richard Hudnutt
Toilet Preparation just received.
Pound. Kincannon- Elkin Go.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11

LADIES' SUITS-W- have hcu. hi
the entlr. output of a m nueactnre. of
Ladies Ia 10, 20 Suits. ard they vii he
sold at a big sacrifice. Ttmerson.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-11
Jury List, Circuit Court
Beginning Third Monday in November
FIRST WEEK

FIRST WEEK
John Martin. g A Williams. Fletcher
Smith. T M Written. Cage Arnold, G
W Epting, T A Thompson. ] A Lytal.
] F Boothe, John M billiard, lib Powe
R P Cherry, A R Milan, John Bruce.
w P Gardner, ST., Tom Boyd, jeff
West. Floyd B,'dlng, Joe Elf, Hugh
Cassidy. j. T Morgan. Walter Cason.
R A S oval, jim r Simpson. s B
Brookshier, j e Barnes, H E Porter.
] L Austin. w T Livingston, Charlie
Morrison, w M Birmingham, Sam Burt,
Richard Wharton, R S Ivey, is Cobb,
Holland Rogers. T s Walker, C Dea-
ten. J w Richardson, A ] Ballard, Ar
thur Williams, Fred Burdine. S A
S~trawhorn. Ed Hill, J H Dobbs, Jim
Nicholson, Dollie Payne, Nat Roberts,
r j Burdme, R G Groves.
SECOND WEEK
Willie Hunter, Hunter Moore, w M
Cox, Clint Daniel, ] A Bonds. J E Rob-
ison, Will Sardlin, Henry Cruber, Fl 0
Kyle, Eckford Miller. J A Jones, Jim
Wade, S L Vaughn. T E Wtitesides,
G B Blakeley, w A Reed w R Brooks.
LLFleo. G r Simmo; s, w ] Payne,
Robt Burt, W L Corgin, E B Estes,
w A Smith, r L Clark, John Coggins,
w A Nonts, Bill Bailey, John Marion,
d C Marshall.
THIRD WEEK
John M Houston. Bolivar O'Shields,
D T McCrimmen, Gus Watson. w w
Thompson, w B Patton, jeff Christian,
jim Wbitworth, Charlie Miller, Capt
C F Koh helm, Claude Long, Joe Love,
w F Riley, Sam Vendors, H B Heard,
B F Helm, Tom Austin, John Williams.
] C TeeEe, R L Powell, G E Bowlin,
j M Jones, J NJ Archer, ] M LlEdley,
lin Brady. M c Yancy, Pat Finney.
Price Talscott, Will Shack.eford, R D
jackson.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
 TIGER AT HIS BATH.

Opportunity for . Shot That Hunter
 An interesting account of tiger hunt
 is given, by one who had. wide ,.ex- perience in hunting this most danger ous of beasts. Mounted upon elephants. the writer and his companions had been beating the jungle without mak- ing, find until as they were about to give up. the search. a sudden disturb ance among the elephants appeared to bstoken a tiger near at hand Giving directions to. the others as to the or- der of marching their. elephants, the rider ordered his mahout to turn into the thick feathery foliage to the left in search of pool of water .whichshe re- membered tbs be there. $. its
 There was q slight descent to a long but narrow hollow about fifty, or sixty yards wide. This was filled with clear I was about to make remark when instead of speaking T. gently srasped the nlaheut by the. head as leaned over the ~howdak, and by this signal stopped the elephant. 70. -g <.
 There was remarkable sight. About i20 yards distant on my left the head and neck Of a large tiger. clean and beautiful. 'reposed above the surface of the water. while the body was cooling. concealed from view. Here was eur friend enjoying his quiet bath. while we had been, pounding away up, and down the ,jungies which he, had Left.
 Fire at him." whispered the ma- hout, .or you. will lose him. He will see us and be off"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
REAPINo IN WASTE PLACES.

You don't mean to say you could make a garden out of that disreputable looking lot? Why. It Is covered with stones and tin cans and all sorts of refuse. l doubt if you could coax a weed to grow there!
 It was. an owner of unimproved real estate who made the objection te James H. Dix. the superintendent of the Philadelphia Vacant Lots Cuitva- tion association. writes Allan Suther- land. in Harpers Weekly. Mr. Dix had asked for the free use of the lot for one of the 1000 poor people to whom such ground gives the one opportunity for gaining n taste Of the delights of the farmers life.
 Just walt and sec" was the ans wer Come back in three months and you won't knpws it for ~thesiot"
 Long before the three months had elapsed the surprised landowner. after gazing with wonder, at the iuxurtanf green of corn, tomatoes. beans and po- tatoes which had made, his ugly lot a thing of beauty. exclaimed, If this is the sort of thing you Vacant Lot peo- pie are doing in Philadelphia you are public benefactors''
 Last year. at an expenditure by the association, of less than $s.0e0 for. ali purposes. including putting the land In shape and the cost Of free seed to those who could not afford to pay for 1t. the amateur gardeners realized more than $l0.600 from their product, Many of the gardeners were thus saved from becoming public charges. new life and vig0r were imparted tc many others. while in Q, number Of cases the life in the open proved just what was needed tn, save from the grave sufferers from tuberculosis.
 A mother and three children, de- serted by the husband and father. were almost destitute when they learned that q garden could be secured. Brave ly they went to. work on their little fifth h-of- -an.aere tract The, mother fell sick. but the schAdren wotild not give up.. They were able to supply the home table. while they sold more than slO0 worth of provisions. and put up for the winter twelve bushels of po- statoes and fifty quarts of canned vege- tables. sSs
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
MOTHER AND CHILD.


 Do not play with the baby and the little toddiers too much. Mothers are only just beginning to understand the importance of protecting the nervous system in infancy As rule, the more quiet a baby is kept during the first year of it's life the better. chance if ihas for a. life of health and hap piness.r The fact that SD large q proportion of the human family die ins infancy Is due largely to the folly ofs nurses and the ignorance of moth CTS. Overbright babies do not com mend themselves to physicians, who know that the first year of the child's life. should be spent largely in sleep.
 Encourage children to write letters. then look the letters over. and teach fhe little ones how to correct mis- takes. lt really is an education to any child The art of letter writing Is not a. lost one.,by any means. and the good letter writer has a wide circle of friends and learns much through correspondence.
 |, When buying hair ribbon for the little girl. include some narrow rib bon Of the same color and tie it with the narrow ribbon. leaving the mar row long enough 10 tie the rosette oi the hair. This will save the hair ribbon. making it wear a long time. and look fresh.
 Fife and motherhood, are serious matters. matters Of grave importance. but we need scheerfulness to sweeten the little everyday duties. and if We wear sad or sour faces our chiI- dfeh. will. naturally turn from -us to find 2 brighter mpanions.-c5icago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
LAsoReRs OF. FUTURE.
Will Live as We'll as Capitalists Dc
 Today, Predicts Thomas Edison.

Thomas A. Edison, looking into the future.r thinks the prospect of the la boring man is particularly bright one. Tn 200 years, by the cheapening- of commodities. the ordinary laborer VIII live as well as a man does now with s20O.000 annual income. says the ln- dependent Automatic machinery and scientific agriculture will bring about this result" MT. Edison says. Not individualism. but social labor will dominate the future; you can't have individual machines and every man working by himself. Industry will constantly become more social and in terdependent There will be no manii- al labor in the factories of the future. The men in them will be merely snper- intendents, watching the machinery to see that it. works right,
 The work day. believe. will he eight hours. Every man needs that much work to keep him out Of mis- chief and to keep him happy. But it will be work with the brain. something that men will be interested in. and done in wholesome, pleasant surround ltSS- l-tSS slliQ irSS iii.aii wan o' o'te' as an engine or as horse. and his brain will be employed to benefit him self and his fellows.
 The clothes Of the future will be so cheap that every young woman will be able to follow the fashions prompt ly, and there will be plenty of fash ions. --..
 Communication with other worlds has been suggested. I think we had better stick to this world and find out something about it before we call up our neighbors. They might make us ashamed of ourselves.
 The monorail does not appeal to me. It was a fundamental mistake that our railroads were built on a fouf- foot nine-inch gauge instead of six foot gauge. which we will probably have to come to yet.
 "The aeroplane of the future will I
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

We will back our cure against any spe- eialists' or cancer doctors remedy as being the speediest. safest and most permanent cure known. We have the testimonials and specimens to guaran- tee our statement. Names of patients and address we have cured furnished on application We have found that people suffering untold misery and nothing before them but a horrible death have no hesitancy when they find they are cured in giving the facts and helping some sufferer to a brighter fu- ture. Our cures are effected by South American herbs-no knife or caustic used. Our prices for curing you are about one-fourth what others charge for scattering the poison through your system and then telling you that you waited too long; you are now incurable- Thirty-six hours in the Sanitarfum un- der our treatment win convince the most skeptic. no matter who. where or when treated by. that we can do what we say.
 Physicians, surgeons. specialists and the people generally. are cordially invit- ed to Investigate our cures and truth fulness. . Everything open and above board; no fake, no swfndie. Our repu- tation is having not lost a patient since our remedy was discovered 15 years ago.
 Office open daily from 10 a. m. until D. m. Sundays 10 to IF.
 MRS. H. J.. SMITH. Office 244 f-2 $. Broadway, Los Angeles.
 Cal.
 office Phone Main 663e.
 sanitarium Phone Temple 4of.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

think, have to be on the helicopter principle. A successful air machine must be: able to defy the winds. If
 Wright's aeroplanes had one twentieth of Its surface the wind would not af- feet it. The helicopter principle is the oniy way to escape atmospheric con ditions. By increasing the velocity oi propeller revolutions the size of the machine can be diminished and there- by we svanquish the hostility of the wind A helicopter could have foo, size planes distributed on a 100 to l50- foot circle and controlled from the cen ter by wires
 Chemical food has been worked out pretty well by Emil Fischer and his students. but it won't be a commercial proposition. You cant beat the farm as a laboratory. commercially speaking fl We should dry mp like Mars and
 couldn't raise vegetables on the earth
 we might turn to q chemical diet. Society will have to stop this whisky business. which is like throw ing sand in the bearings of steam engine. E Among the many problems which
 await solution in the future one of
 the most important is to get the full
 value out of fuel The wastefulness
 Of our present methods of combustion is Tremendous.
 There is not as much power in q
 ton of Al. per. cent dynamite as ther, is in a ton of coal
 Everything in nature would burn uI if it were not for the fact that near
 ly everything except coal is already
 burned up. Iron would burn and make
 q good fuel-if in very fine powder but it has already been consumed ir r.ature's furnace.
 We may discover the germ of get ting ah>the power from fuel tomorrow and then again it may take long time to find out.
 "To get rid of friction in our ma- chimes is one of the future problems The only machine without friction tnat we know of is the world, and il moves in the resistless ether