davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16
We are Ready

To show you the largest
and most beautiful line of
jewelry ever shown in Tu-
pelo and our prices surprise
all that look. The manager
of this department has spent
a life time in the jewelry
business and knows how to
take care OF your wants.
We can save you money on
anything you may want and
a visit to this department.
will convince you. When it
cones to watch and jewelry
repairing Mr.. Clopton is in a
class to himself.
POuad-KincannOn-Elkin Co.
The Busy Druggists
Cor. Main and Spring. Tupe'o.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16
Wild West Show Coming.

Union City, Term, Sept, 13, 1910.
W. P. Long, Tupelo, Miss.
l have arranged transportation salts
factory and will positively be there.
Will arrive at Tupelo 2 p. m. Sunday,
stock will arrive Monday.
(Signed) w. H. Kennedy.
The management of the Fair
are pleased to announce that the
Wild West Show, which was one
of the principal side attractions
for the inside. will be on hand
Arrangements were made some
time ago to have a show here,
but the manager notified the
Fair people that owing to the
fact that they could not make
satisfactory transportation ar
rangements he could not bring
his show here. This was quite
a disappointment and the i'm
preston has gone abroad that
the show would not be one Of
the features. The above tele-
gram, however, settled the fact
that it will be here, and the
features arranged for each day
will be presented. These are
oroncho riding, roping, chariot
races and other wild west scenes,
which will be exhibited on the
race track without extra cost to
fair visitors.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16
Tri-County Fair
Begins Tuesday.
Great Preparations Have Been
Made-Bes Fair in North
Mississippi.

The officers and directors Of
the Tri- County Fair are complet-
| ing the work on the grounds and
the buildings and will be ready
for the opening day. The exhibit
hall is about completed and in
this splendid building $4,000 feet
Of floor space is offered free to
exhibitors. The building has
two stories and has been arrang-
ed to provide separate apart
ments for agricultural products
and for the entries by the ladies.
The entire upper floor has been
reserved for the ladies and this
department will be one of the
most attractive features Of the
Fair.
Stalls have been provided for
live stock in any number and the
arrangements are almost perfect
for the accommodation of ex
hibitors.
Strings of horses will be here
from New Orleans. Mobile, JacL-
son, Miss Jackson, Tenn,
Columbus, Starkville, Corinth,
Baldwin and Guntown. The
class of horses that will appear
are the best to be found on
Southern tracks. and the races
will be among the best Of the
season.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16
w. Y. Armstrong.

Mr.. W. Y. Armstrong, for
many years an honored citizen
of the 5th District, died at his
home 4 miles southeast of We
roma the past week and was bur-
ried at Mcdonald cemetery.
Mr.. Armstrong was a citizen
of Lee county for 40 years or
more and during all these years
held the confidence Of every one
who knew him. He was an up
right man, a loyal friend. a
charitable neigh5or and during
the four score years of his life
there was no blot upon his
character as a man or citizen.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16
Committee Appointed.


AS chairman, appointed by the Tri-
State Fair Association at Memphis, /
have the privilege of selecting the
following committee from Lee county
to assist me IN securing an exhibit for
the Mississippi Department along the
lines of fine arts, need ework. culinary.
school department, flower raising,
antiques and relics: Mrs. DR.. Hunter,
Nettleton; Mrs Tom LauderdaIe, Shan
non; Mrs Tom Clark, Verona; Mrs W
P Long, Tupelo; Mrs w G Kinds, Gun
town; Mrs Forest Prather. BALDWIN.
Anyone having anything they would
like to enter will please notify any of
the above ladies at orce.
Mrs. GEe. T, MITCHELL, Chm'n.
Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16

At the home of the bride, near
Chesteryille, Mr.. T. D. Carruth ard
Miss Lena Boyd were united in the holy
bonds OF wedlock Sunday afternoon in
the presence of the family and num-
ber of friends who gathered to witness
the interesting ceremony, which was
said by Rev. A. M. Bennett of the
Methodist church. The bride is me st
loyable young lady, and is deservedly
popular with large circle of friencs.
The groom is one of our mo SUBJ
sta ltial and successful young men and
in starting upon the voyage Of life
together, the happy young couple car
~ with them the hearty good wishes Of
every one.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16
Cotton Exchange Me. ting.

The Tupelo Cotton Exchange
held their regular annual cleo
tion Tuesday, Sept. 18th, and the
following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: j. E. Mot
low Pres, Asa w. Allen Vice
Pres. G. F. Maynard Sec. and
Treas. It was also decided to
have a float to represent the Ex-
change in the Tri-C County Fair
parade on the 10th inst. Messrs.
]. w. Wallace, E. B. Hulsey and
Richard DaLee were appointed
to arrange for same. The fol-
lowing cotton buying firms will
be represented here this season:
McFadden & Bros. Agency. by
H. C. Patterson.
We'll Bros. & Co. Agency, by
]. E. Motlow.
Farnsworth- Evans Co., by J.
r. Frazier.
E H. & E. L. Carter, by l..
G. Y. Baker.
Goodrich & Co., by L. L.
Goodrich.
Thompson & Wallace, by j.
w. WALLACE.
E. B. Hulsey & Go.
R. A. Weaver & Co.
MERCHANTS.
Asa W. Allen Co.
Clark Grocery Co.
DaLee Bros.
Kinds Bros. & Co.
Hinds-Hoyle Grocery Co.
]. j. Rogers & Son.
Tupelo Grocery Co.
Weaver-Azwell Co.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16
John M. Clark.

After an illness of three
months, John M. Clark died al
his home here on the morning
Of the 9th inst.
The disease which terminated
in death fist manifested itself
in a failing eye sight, and for
the purpose Of being treated. Mr..
Clark visited an oculist in Mem
phis. Immediately, however, up
on his arrival in Memphis he
was stricken with blindness and
remained so for some time. In
a few days his lower limbs be.
came paralized and the insidious
disease spread until only his
brain and heart were left intact.
From Memphis he was taken te
Chicago by his physician, DR..
Elkin, but the specialists of that
city were unable to suggest
treatment that would restore
him to health.
John NJ. Clark was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Clark and
was 38 years of age. From early
youth he displayed remarkable
business sagacity and his career
as a business man was attended
with success. He believed in
doing everything on business
lines, was punctilious in the dis
charge of his obligations and ex-
pected the same promptness from
others.
Owing to i'll health several
years ago, he sought a milder
climate and accepted the cashier
ship Of the Bank of Petersburg.
Fla, which institution prospered
under his management. Selling
his interests there he returned
to Tupelo and about four years
ago accepted the cashiership of
the Bank Of Tupelo and took
great pride in directing the af-
fairs of that institution.
Mr.. Clark was married to Miss
Mary Buchanan. of Nettleton,
from which union two children
were born. .
His wife preceded him to the
grave about two years ago.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence Satur-
day afternoon where many
friends gathered. The services
were conducted by Rev. w. L.,
Duren, assisted by DR.. Wier, DR.
Black and Rev. A. O. Price. d.
Wier delivered the funeral ser
mon. The remains were taken
to Verona and laid to rest. Many
beautiful floral designs were laid
upon his last resting place.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16

Hulon Stone left Monday for Pasca-
goula. where he goes to be present at
the marriage of lis brother, Valcour
Stone, to Miss Maud Baskin. The cere
mony was performed at the brides
home on Wednesday. the 18th inst. The
bride is one of Pascagoula's most
charming young ladies'. The groom was
reared in Tupelo and is the agent Of
the Mobile. Jackson & Kansas City
road at Newton. He has many friends
here who wish for him every success
in life, and congratulate him upon his
good fortune.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16

with your wife; you will find hel
ready and willing to cooperate
with you. Start a saving ac
count today for the baby. La,
the foundation for his future. II
there are two babies, start tw,
accounts, and in this way SOW
the seeds that will in later years
enable you to reap an abundant
result. Bertha A. Rich.
Watch The Tupelo Journal. Il,
will give you a plan next week
for saving, and will start your
account for you.
See big advertisement on an
other page of this issue.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16

We desire that the Journal give
the news of the whole county.
Telephone or write us Of any
happenings in your locality. And
remember we do
ALL KINDS or PRINTING
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16
STAR Saving Fund
For Baby's Future
Bertha A. Rich Tells Parents
How to Provide Fer the
You're ter.

Your & tier.
The new baby has just ar
rived. There it lies, with its tiny
bald head cuddled closely in the
hollow Of the mothers arm. It
is really a fine baby; unquestion-
ably the finest baby that ever
was. Such a plump, shapely lit.
tile body such a well shaped
head such bright eyes that al
ready show unusual intelligence.
The mother fondles its tiny fin
gers lovingly and plans great
things for it's future.
Her mental vision is keen and
she can already follow her SON. S
progress through the various
stages Of his career. In school
he is always at the head of his
class: in college (for, of course,
he will go to college) he carries
off the highest honors; in a busi-
ness Of his own he prospers and
becomes a great and wealthy
man, and, last Of all, is sent to
Congress, then to the Senate,
and perhaps even becomes Presi-
dent.
How clearly she can see it all,
and how proud she is even now
in anticipation!
Best of all, this dream may all
be fulfilled. 1t rests entirely
with the father and mother to
give the new baby the right
start in life. The start is every
thing. Set the little baby's feet
on the right road, guide HIM
gently with a firm hand. and
when he can walk alone he will
not disappoint you.
The best start a boy or girl
can possibly have is a savings
account, you may have wealth
now but by the time the child is
ready for college or business
your money may have taken
wings. Then your boy or girl
will lose this chance.
Begin right now and put SIS in
the bank every month for the
baby. That is only $1.25 a week
and no matter how small your
salary, you can spare that much
for baby's sake. Keep this up
steadily until a child is 81 years
old, and he will have more than
$1700 in the bank to make his
first real start in life for him
self.
1t may seem impossible for
you to do this just now with so
many extra expenses, but try it
for few weeks and you will
find it quite easy. If however,
you cannot save SIS every month,
save So, or even 81. It really
does not matter much about the
amount, the one thing essential
is the bank account itself. By
saving 81 month, Carnegie,
when a boy, got his start in life
and can now spend millions.
Talk this over with the child
when he is old enough to under
stand, and you will find him
ready TO Iurtnef your eIIOrtS
and to add to his bank account
whenever the opportunity Of
fers itself.
How many times do we hear
men explaining their bad luck"
in business by saying: It is all
my parents fault; they never
taught me the value of money.
I was never made to save a pen
ny in my life. = Not very pleas
ant for the father and mother to
hear, is it, especially if they
have not been saving themselves
and are dependent on this son
for support.
Young father, talk this over
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16
Local and General Mention.
Miss Olga Linton has returned to her
home after visit to friends in Verona.

| Miss olga Linton has returned to her
home after visit to friends in Verona.
FOR SALE Five room residence,
we'll located in Saltillo. Apply t o
W. r. Gardner.
Miss Fannie May Skurlock was the
guest of Miss Lena Nunnelee, several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Frazer came in
Friday from the west, and will spend
the winter in Tupelo or Memphis.
Attention is directed to the state
nents of the Peoples Bank and Trust
Co and Bank Of Shannon in another
column of this issue.
FOR RENT-Three nice connecting
looms, suitable for light housekeeping.
IT BIS North Broadway. D. E. Me-
Carthy. 23-tf
Miss Nellie Yancy. who for several
lays was the guest of her friend, Miss
Margaret Atkinson, has returned to
her home cear Shannon.
Mr.: z. e. Estes and daughter. Miss
Hattie. of Mooresville, have returned
home after pleasant visit with rela-
tives and friends at Sherman.
:.Mr. Ed Hassenfratz, of Nashville,
who is with the Richardson Shoe Co,
stopped over Saturday and Sunday with
his brother, C. A. Hassenfratz.
The Confederate Veterans will ap-
pear on horse back on the second day.
Wednesday, of the Fair. All Veterans
are requested and specially invited to
be present and take part in the parade.
Miss Lizzie Eden, of Memphis, has
been the guest of relatives. friends and
old acquaintances during the week. She
receives most cordial welcome upon
her occasional visits to her old nome.
Mr.. George W. Coggins came up
Friday evening to attend his son. Rev.
W. L. Coggin. who has been quite i'll
at his home on Green street. We are
pleased to note that Mr.. Coggin is
much improved.
Professor and Mrs. Lawrence. Of
Caledonia, have arrived and are now
domiciled at the home of Van C. Cav
EFT. Professor Lawrence is the princi-
pal of our Graded Schools. and comes
highly recommended.
Mr.. W. S. Thompson was called as
witness in the bankruptcy proceedings
held at Jackson. IN the case of Steele
Miller Co., of Corinth, Miss. One of
the questions at the hearing was the
Identification of bills of lading issued
by the various railroad agents.
Charles Newman, of Baldwin, was
here Tuesday for the purpose of adver-
tising the Baldwin Fair. Mr.. Newman
brought encouraging reports of the
prospects for a fine Fair, and states
hat Baldwin will have the best Fair
ever given. The management have had
extensive experience and have spared
no expense or efforts to make the Fair
a success. The dates are September
9th to 80, inclusive.
Next Sunday will be red letter day
in the history of the Methodist Sunday
school The members of the Cradle
Roll will attend in body. and hope to
meet all their friends. Another treat
is in store for the entire school in the
address of Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. of
Corinth. who is the teacher of the
famous Mems Bible Class. of Corinth,
and worker of national reputation.
The exercises begin promptly at $3.50,
and everybody is welcome.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-09-16
FOR SALE.

Residence property on North Green
Street. w. Z. Huffman.
POSITION WANTED as clerk IN II !.
tail store. Six years experience. Ref
erences furnished. Z. A. Estes, Car
bon Hill. A.
Have you tried our special Antima-
larial Capsules for those chills and
feyers? Besides being an anti-malariai
specific, they act on the liver. Remem-
Der we guarantee them. Price Soc.
Pound Kincannon -Elkin GO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-22
Carson and Minden
NOTICE

NOTICE
This is to certify that the principal
Office of the OneOta-Nevada Gold Min
ing Company was on February 10,
1919. changed from 1O2 South Carson
Street, Carson City, Nevada, to ITO
East Musser Street, Carson City,
Nevada, and that the name Of the
resident agent in charge Of said office
is James ID. Finch.
THEO .FLAMMER,
4w Feb 16 Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-22
(No. O477S)
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, AT CARSON CITY,

APPLICATION FOR PATENT
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, AT CARSON CITY,
NEVADA.
In the Matter Of the Application OF
THE NEVADA GYPSUM COM
PANY fer Patent for the Nevada
Gypsum Placer Claim, in an IN
named Mining District, near Mound
Nevada
NOTICE 5 hereby given tlat, i'll
accordance with the Mining Act OF
Congress, approved May 10th. 1872,
f. Z. Curry, attorney in fact for the
Nevada Gypsum Company. a corpora
ton existing under the laws OF the
State OF Nevada, said corporation be-
ing the claimant OF that certain piece
Of mining ground near Mound House,
County OF Lyon, State OF Nevada,
known as the Nevada Gypsum Placer
Claim, is about to make application
for patent from the United States
for said ground which is more pax-
~ticularly described as follows, to wit:
The Northeast quarter OF the South
west quarter of the Northwest quarter
OF Section 80, Township IL North,
Range y East; and the West hall
of the Southeast quarter of the NOrtn-
west quarter of Section 80, Township
16 North, Range 81 East, Mount Di-
ablo Base and Meridian. Containing
50 acres as near as may be.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
~versely the ground described and
hereby applied for are hereby notified
that unless their adverse claims are
duly filed within sixty days Of tAe
date hereof with the Register OF the
United States Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, in accordance with law
and the regulations t~hereunder, they
will be barred by virtue Of the pro
visions OF said statutes.
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-22
DR.. A.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT

K. &. SluIdard and ". G.. Douglas
being duly sworn s~cverally say they
are members Df the Board of Exam
iners of the state of Nevada; thai
IN the 18TH day OF .\pril, 1910. the
tafter having ascertaine6 from the
books of the State Controller the
amount Of money which should be
in the Treasury made an official eN,
animation and count of the money
and vouchers for money in the State
Treasury of Nevada. and found the
same correct as follows:
Coin $500, 20S.%9
Paid coin vouchers not re
turned to- Controller l55,4uU24
Total $55l.75oOV
State School Fund Securities
G~rredccmable Nevada State
School Bond $3H0,000.)o
Nevada State 1 per cent
bonds .. . 1874 .OtnlOW
United States / per cent
bonds 215.OOO.O0
Mass. State 3 per cent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-22

| EMPORIUM
CARSON CITY - NEW.
!; ! LOWEST PRICES {
i BEST MATERIAL
Michael Sterns Clothing
Boy, Clothing
Il. \. ID. Underwear
/ Cooper's Underwear
! Glastcnbury's Underwear
Otis Underwear
J. Il. Stetson Hats
I llelbing Hats
Dclmas Neckwear
I Suskaua Neckwear
I Auto Gauntlet,
Girls Gauntlcts
. Napitc Gloves
Dent Gloves
| Castor Gloves
Cluett Peabody Shirts
Cluctt Peabody Collars
Bo,tou Carriers
Paris Carriers
WIFI Suspcndcrs
Harris Wire Buckle Suspend
crs
Fvcrwcar IIoiScry
JfndcrhilI Ovcralls
e: e: O.: : : :. =: : e: S: rs.
Dress Suit Cases
Union Suits
J,d;au Baskets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
OLD INSTITUTE GATHERS.
Thirty-Sevcnth Anniversary of Organ
ization Celebrated Last Night.

The thirty-seventh anniversary of
the old Twentieth ward institute was
celebrated Tuesday evening at tho
Twentieth ward annex in Second
avenue by the remaining members of
this organization. formed for religious.
social and literary advancement. The
attendance was large, and a splendid
program OF musical and literary fea-
lures was carried out to the delight and
edifcation of all present. D. z. Howells
was In charge. After singing and
prayer by w. H, Tovey. the following
program was given:
Greeting. President D. P. Howells; /;
quartet d. ]. Watts. ], T. Dunbar,
John James. Evan Arthur formerly
known as the Ice cream quartet; ad-
dress, "Original Board and How Ell
ected," Oliver Hodgson: plano solo,
Prof Joseph ]. Daynes; address.
"Reminiscences of Old Institute Days" >"
George NJ. Ottinger: address. THE In
dex." H. ]. Foulger; plano solo. Kate
Romney Stewart. address. The Tran
sitlon of the Institute to Mutual"
Samuel Jenkinson; solo. John James
recitation, Cecilia Sharp Barker.
quartet. Messrs. Watts, Dunbar. James
and Arthur; conclusion. "Auld Lang
Syne."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19

district is In It's infancy, although a
number of paying oil wells have been
struck, but these oil wells lie idle be-
cause there Is no way of shipping out
inc product. The fruit industry Is one
OF the leading resources OF Washington
county. and thousands of cars of semi
tropical fruits would be offered for
shipment Immediately the raiirva6 was
completed. Vineyards flourish and
grapes and their products would constI-
tute an ever increasing tonnage for tho
road. and tho entire country south,
which has been settled for so years
would have its own products In the way
OF sheep, wool. cattle. iron, fruit. grain.
potatoes. and like products, of which
a surplus Is produced, to offer to the
railroad.
The st. George country is already
developed, and the communities are pro-
gressive and fiourishing. and l believe
with the declaration of the Commercial
club of that town that there would be
no limit to the possibilities of the coun-
try We're 1t only supplied with trans
portation facilities. The distance on tho
main line of the Salt Lake Route would
not be increased over its present mile
age by way of St George, the route
through the country Is feasible, and 1t
would seem that In View of the fact
that the west side route Is practically
barren stretch. outside of two or three
mining comps which would offer but a
limited tonnage to the railroad, the part
OF wisdom and foresight on the part of
the railway officials could but point out
the St. George route as the one over
which to construct the main line of the
Salt Lake road"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
BUS PASSENGERS

Knutsford-B r. Smoot. Idaho
Falls; H. P. Henderson. Goldfeld; E.
c, Bowman. New Brinton, ct.
Kenyon-G. E. Brewerman and
wife, ST. Anthony. Ida; Judge w. l..
Maginnis, Ogden; T. j. Krugh. Ogden:
R. B. Greenwood. merchant, American
Falls. Ida; T. Tlmson. Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank, Silver City, Utah.
Cullen-F. F. Ulrich, Morgan; C. r.
Chambers, Evanston; n. w. Crookston
and DR.. d. c. Bulge, Logan; l. J..
Thomas, Malad. Ida
Wilson, E. Dillingham;. business
man, Mackay. Ida; A. Mcguire. Los
Angeles; R. T. Mitchell, Idaho Falls;
M. A. Cline and wife, Logan; Seth
Thomas, merchant. Malad City.
Moxum-H. Fl. Dalton, Blackfoot;
Mrs. George f. Pexton, Mrs. ]. B.
Roberts. Mrs. l. C. Winslow of Evan
ston, Wyo.: o. F. Brenton and wife,
Tooele: J. NJ. Lauritzon, Richfield; c.
r. Hollinsworth and wife. Ogden.
New Windsor-Mrs. j. r. Burns and
Miss Ethelyn Burns. Logan, Brig Mad
sen. Provo; George Z. F'ogg, Sugar
CITY. Ida; Willis Simmons, Charles
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
AID CLUB DIMES.
Salt Lake HustIcrs Get Together and
Elect Officers for 1910.

The following officers were chosen
Tuesday evening, at the second an
nual meeting of the Salt Lake Ad.
club;
President-F d. French. Utah Bill
posting company.
First Vice President-P. w. Dunyon.
Mcdonald Candy company.
Second Vice President-Scctt w. An
derson. Utah Billposting company.
Secretary-A. C. Rees, Deseret News
Treasurcr-A. E. Hubbard. Hubbard
Publicity company.
Librarian-J. j. O'Connor, O'Connor
advertising agency.
Executive Board-T. f. Thomas
Thomas Advertising agency, chairman
John II. Janney. The Herald -Republi-
can; FL j. Halton. u. C. NJ l.; C. r,
Brazier. Abrams-Sullivan company; A.
G. Mackenzie, Rocky Mountain Bel
Telephone company.
There was a fine spread in connection
with the business duties of the evening
with Informal stunts" Joshing and q
good time generally.