davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
GRAND COAT SALE /! !!
Seasons Come and Go.
This Seasons Goods Must
Make Room for the Conn
ing Spring Goods.

Ladies' and Misses Back and Coorcd Coats including one line
Of Goats with Fur Collars and quilted nngs and some Black Plush
Goats Divided in three prices S375 $7.75 and SI2.75.
These in prices from $500 to $500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
TREATING RHEUMATISM.
How 20 Secure RsIief From Very
Painful Ailment.

PAINFUL Atlment
To cure rheumatism Il is necessary
10 rid the system of the excess Of uric
acid. and 10 do this proper diet Is
even more important than the use of
drugs, though In very severe cases the
| latter are not TO be despiscd In con.
junction with the dieting that In alb.
solutely essential
The Massachusetts General hospital
Of Boston allows the following diet for
ita rheumatic patients, Graham or
brown bread. white bread QlmItcd 10
one'half slice daily, corn. granum,
rice, milk, eggs, ilour, puddings. crack
ers. beans, peas. all kinds of vcgeta.
blcs except potatoes, tomatoes aud as
paragus. rhuharb, fresh Dish, butter,
cheese. buttermilk. cream. alkaline wa
ters aud toast Avoid red meats,
starch or potatoes, white bread and
sugars.
The sensible use OF water, both In
ternally and externally. plays large
part In the prevention or cure OF rhcu-
matlsm. one or two glasses. either
hot or cold. taken before breakfast
every morning Is excellent 10 start the
organs Of digestion for the day, aud
al least one glass should be taken be.
tween meals, often the plain water
will be enough to move n slightly con
stipated person. but II not mild med
icated water may be taken Instead
II is very essential 10 keep the bowels
open In cases of rheumatism.
Uric acid In the system is a poison.
and II must not be forgotten that pol
sonous waste matter is also eliminated
through the skin. The pores OF the
skin must be kept freely open and not
allowed to become clogged II we hope
to obtain the best results with rbeu-
matte cases. A hot bath at bedtime
IL often very helpful Dellneator
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
Numerous Other Bargains

From our Mdwiner Sales. including some suits Of
good style and fine qualify, for less Than the cost Of
materials and Dress Goods and Silks in short
lengths Lace Curtains Table Damask and Millinery
Honest goods and square dealirgs commands the
peoples confidence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
How TO Sew Lace to a centerpiccs.
A new way TO put lace on round

~ " '"S " f"N ~ y" /" 'p"ho
eis- stfy' -ssfss's sFs,sss "s'sfs s.s'ssass
edge is turned, and II may be neces.
sury TO slit II occasionally to make II
lie 1at The thread OF the lace Is
drawn for gathering and the lace
put around the ccnterpiece on top Of
the turned back edge. II must be held
just full enough TO lie fiat, but not TO
rulile. After the lace IL basted on It
may either be sewed Grmly by machine
or hand Then outline the inner edge
with heavy cable stitch. using
twisted long thread cotton. This
makes a smart finish and II much
quicker than the usual buttonboled
edge with lace sewed underneath.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27

he bauatt se airehip nsw ard trim
N.xi tbing fhs poor man beard
His wife desired - % ASf h4t
Because 'ts1s such 3 tif1i
-Eoziea Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27

ine nioifry 70 ray Tor hs weetae.
paVa ge a1efH
Eichani slghei
"And ihf what was comlng IA.
sald ihe 80 msn, less boleerously
Ihafs Why J ASKED YOU 70 come in.
There's something going wrong eth
you. hos I've bvon noticing il 90 tive
weeks out with NJ ! guess could
Ay my hands on eleven millions vito
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
SALTHLO.

Mr.. Robert Gardner and family arr
all able to be out again after having
had an attack of the measles.
Mr.. ]. P. Morgan, of Saltillo, is inter
viewing the dealers in hardware in St
Louis this week.
Quite number of the young people
Of this place attended the all day sing
ing at Beech Springs Sunday.
Mr. James Carlyle and wife, of Jack
son, Tenn, are visiting his father:
family in Saltillo this week.
The handsome and spacious bricl
store of the Burrow Bros, is nearing
completion, and will add much to thai
end of town.
Mr.. Dunham, popular drummer ol
the M. & O. road, was in Saltillo Sun
day afternoon interviewing some of the
young ladies with a view to partner
ship.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
Important Movement.

The Mississippi State Board of
Health is inaugurating cam,
paign for the purpose of improv-
ing the hygienic and sanitary
conditions of the state. This
work is in charge of a director
who will have under his super
vision a clinical laboratory at
Jackson. This last will be in
charge Of a competent bacteriolo-
gist who will make examinations
of sputum, diagnose diphtheria,
the hook worm disease, do the
Vidal reaction for Typhoid fever
examine blood for malaria and
perform the meteorological
examination for water and milk
free of cost for health authorities
throughout the state.
It is perfectly evident that this
will have tremendous education
al as we'll as scientific value. DR..
Mclean, Secretary of the State
Board of Health, will be con-
stantly in touch with the work
of the board and will be ready at
all times to give information in
regard to the matter.
The organization of the work
will be as rapid as possible and
in addition to above will consist
of a number of field inspectors.
These physicians will be in charge
of districts and each inspector
will first obtain the cooperation
of the physicians throughout 9
district to whom most of the
treatment of the hook worn
disease will be referred. These
men will endeaver to instruct
the public in he alth questions by
lectures, inspection OF schools,
distributing literature, anc
personal conferences.
It is believed that the public
will rally to the support of this
movement which is worthy of al
commentator.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
SMALL BURG.

Miss Carrie McVay, returned home
Sunday after a few days visit at her
fathers
We are glad to report Master Roy
Partlow some what improved, who has
been quite sick for some time.
Mr.. Walter Lam and family visited
relatives near Saltillo Friday.
We are glad to report Mrs. Ollie
Edwarda improving some, who has been
on the sick list for some time.
Mr.. A. c. McVay made flying trip
to Plantefsville Monday.
E. N. Pettigrcw went to Tupelo Fri
day to market a cow and calf and sold
for $500.
Most farmers are through choppine
cotton in this section and ready to be-
gin laying by corn, which looks very
promising. They are looking on the
future with the assurance that hog
and homine" will be more plentiful
next fall.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
Miss Fatie May Savery.

1t was with profound sorrow
that the sad intelligence was re-
ceived here of the death of Miss
Fatie May Savery on the night
of the 9th inst, at her home in
Winchester, KY.
Mr.. F. M. Savery left immed-
lately for Winchester and attend
ed the funeral. No visitor to
Tupelo was more greatly loved
than Miss Fatie May, who spent
considerable time here with her
uncle's family. Possessed of q
lovable disposition, she won
friends wherever she was knowr
and in Tupelo she numbered hel
friends among all classes, both
old and young.
In her death her mother is be
reft of an only child and hel
uncle, Mr.. F. M. Savery, is lef'
without a relative outside of his
immediate family.
To the bereaved the sympathy
of every one goes out in theil
great sorrow.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
A Case of Pellagra.

DR.. TT. Bonnerhas been treat
ing the past month the first case
Of pellagra so far reported in
this section. The patient is El'z-
abeth Williams, wife of Jerry
Williams, a negro man living on
the place of w. H. Long at old
Harrisburg.
She has exhibited, since Dr..
Bonner was called to see her, all
the symptoms of the dread dis
ease, and her condition at this
time is derlorable. She is contin-
ually in bed and her hands have
become so affected that the skin
has peeled off.
At times she has symptoms Of
mental ALTERATION and her con
dition is such that but little hope
is entertained Of her recovery
However, she may recovel
Sufficiently to be able to get ou
again, but the history of the dis
ease is that the patients dit
after reaching her condition.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
Mud Creek Channel to be
Enlarged.

A call was made to the land
owners in the Mud Creek swamp
land district to meet at the court
house Tuesday for the purpose
If discussing the advisability of
issuing additional bonds for the
purpose of raising funds with
which to enlarge the channel.
The call was very generally re-
sponded to, and the required
number of acres was represent
ed in the meeting to get the Pc
tition before the board of super
visors for their consideration.
The recent overflows have i'm
pressed the owners of lands con-
tlguous to the canal of the i'm
oerative need Of digging a canal
sufficient to carry the water and
there was a unanimity of senti-
ment among those present to pro-
ceed with the work. A petition
had been prepared and every land
owner present signed, with but
one exception, and his signature
was afterwards obtained.
Those present and signing the
petition were: E. F. Payne,
Barnes Bros, G.. B. Kirkpatrick,
W. M. Thompson, Allis Reese, T.
| l.. Nesson, John Wesson, D.
W. Robins, J. M. Allen, w. c.
Snipes, Price billiard, j. S.
Thompson, w. L. Joyner, Bill
Wiseman, 4. R. Wilson and F. l..
Kincannon.
w. M. Thompson, John Wes.
son and Allis Reese were selected
as commissioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
Lester Manus.

Lester Manus, a young man %
years of age, died at his home
one mile south Of Verona Friday
morning. the 10th instant, after
an illness Of two weeks with ty-
phoid fever.
Deceased moved to Lee county
from McNairy, Tenn, five years
ago and has lived since near
Verona.
Mr.. ManuS was a man of ex-
emplary habits and was highly
regarded in the community ir
which he lived and died. Ht
leaves a wife and a little girl Of
four years to MOURN his loss
The remains were shipped to hi
old home in Tennessee for inter
ment. Is
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17

After q four days session the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the North Mississippi Conference
adjourned Wednesday. There were
about one hundred delegates in attend
ance and the members of the Conven-
ton were earnest and jealous workers
in the cause of missions, During the
convention a number of earnest and
eloquent addresses were delivered and
deep and lasting impression was made
upon the minds of those who listened
to these interesting talks. The reports
of the various committees show that
there is combined effort to press the
work and with each year new zeal is
added. After the election of officers
the convention adjourned to meet next
year at Clarksdale.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
SHANNON.

Miss Sarah Riley has returned from
4 visit to friends and relatives in Sal
tillo.
Miss DeRee Evans has returned from
Columbus where she has been attend
ing college.
Marvin Francis, of Aliceville, Ala,
is here spending few days with his
mother, Mrs. R. M. Francis.
Mrs. Mailer, of Hickman, KY, was
the guest of Mrs. c. M. Johnsey last
week.
Miss Melver Springer has returned
from visit to friends in Hamilton,
Ala.
Miss Willie Phillips, of Millport,
Ala, visited Miss Euphie Stanford
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson. of Tu-
pelo, are visiting near Shannon.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17

We never expected ex-Gov.
Vardaman to meet Senator Percy
in joint debate, and we cannot
see how any one ever screwed
their ideas to such an expecta-
ton. Vardaman cannot meet
any one in joint debate. He has
only one idea, and that the ne
gro question. He has no sound
thoughts in any of his speeches.
He could not afford to meet his
spotted money record as Gov
ernor. No, no, when that joint
debate was proposed there flash
ed upon the wall handwriting,
The Battleship fund, I" "Contin-
gent fund.- Spanish wal
fund. -Mayersville Special.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
improvements Continue.

While the season of building
was opened up a little late, there
are enough contracts let and te
be let to require the services OF
every competent workman in the
place.
Plans and specifications have
been made and accepted by sew
eral of our citizens who will be
gin and push the work of build
ing home in order that the
next winter may find them en-
joying the comforts of modern,
up-to- date residence.
M. E. Leake, President of the
Farmers Bank & Trust Co., al
ready has under construction a
home on the corner of Frank
lin street and Broadway Mr.. M.
L. Moore is the contractor.
Mr.. Moore also has under con-
struction two residences on JEFF
ferson Street for Mrs. Wright.
w. T. Reeves of the Reeves
Grocery Co. is placing the ma
terial on the lot just south of z.
T. Trice on Church Street and
will construct a handsome home
on same.
r. L. Pound has practically a.
dopted plans for a commodious
and lovely home on his lot on
Main Street.
w. C. Raymond has contracted
with J. B. Ligon, of Verona. for
a handsome two-story residence
on his lot corner Main and
Church Streets.
Finley Hall has purchased a
couple of lots from Mr.. J. H.
Strain on Magazine Street and
will erect a pretty home immed-
lately.
Asa w. Allen has accepted
plans and specifications for E
handsome home on his Main
Street site.
j. A. Finley has also accepted
plans and specifications for {;
handsome home two miles north
west of town on the Belden road.
]. L. Angle is constructing
handsome home for Mr.. Cren.
shaw at Guntown.
Richard Clark has already laid
the foundation for a pretty home
on Church Street south of A. G.
Biagi's.
Contracts for the above are
practically closed and the fall
season will find a number of
lovely homes added to the num-
Der already in Tupelo. There is a
spirit of improvement extant
and our citizens vie with each
other in constructing their homes.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
Do farmers eat the proper
arr Of food z

The farmer Of today buys a much
larger proportion of the food that goes
on the table than he did ten years ago.
It's a good thing that this is so because
he has great variety to select from.
He should, however, use great care
in selecting for the best results in
health and strength.
The widespread tendency in the city
to increase the amount of Quaker
Scotch Oats eaten is due very largely
to the recent demonstrations by scien-
tifc men that the Quaker Scotch Oats
fed man is the man with greatest
physical endurance and greatest men-
tai vigor.
Farmers should give this subject
careful thought and should increase
the quantity of Quaker Scotch Oats
eaten by themselves. their children
and the farm hands.
Packed in regular packages, and in
Theoretically sealed tins for hot
climates, 81
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
Statement of the Condition Of the Tri.
County Fair Association.

the purpose Of informing the holders OF the Tr
County Association Messs S. j. High and W. Troy were
requested make up statement from the books OF the Assoca
ton of its affairs.
These gentlemen of well known business men and
spended have presented the Association clear
of the finances of the Fair Association
The liabilities shown to be $360000 while the assets are
placed by conservative estimate at $952O.20
There has been great deal of improvement and the
money coming the hands of the directors has been well spent
in building splendid barn, fences and grading
The of the committee furnished below for the
formation Of those interested:
Statement TriCouny Association, February A 1910
ASSETS LIABILITIES.
Real Capital paid in----- $,29I5O
tracks, etc.,,,- aoVo4o
Buildings stables, etc 2810l4
Ticket sales $3.279.85
$93014 Entrance and
Premium ist-------$l14290 so privileges 5oioo
f----- 2 $383l.O
1906 Expenses, 220860 L622 70
Cash 3.600.00
s95M2O $9.52O.O
will by above statement the Association made
81 per cent which very gratifying showing for the first
earnings the directors declared dividend OF ~
Ger cent to the stockholders, S. j. HIGH
C. W. TROY,
Committee
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17

Little Miss Minta Haynes Brother
entertained on Thursday evening, the
9th inst, at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. James Kincannon. in We.
roma, on the occasion Of her eighth
birthday. Many tokens of love and
friendship were brought BY her little
kfriendss apd relatives and the occasion
wal notasoon be forgotten.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
Good Roads for Marion County

There is no subject demanding
the attention of the people today,
particularly the farmer and own
ers of land in rural districts, of
more Importance than the good
roads movement.
The question of economics is
involved-the increase in land
values, length of life added to
the vehicles, the increase in the
carrying capacity of the roaS :
sters, the making of rural dis
tricts more desirable and inviting
and quite a number Of other ad-
vantages.
But it costs to build good roads.
That's the whole thing in a nut
she'll. So do bad roads. They
will, in all likelihood, cost the so
called one horse farmer great
deal more in one twelve months
| in broken vehicles, loss in car
rying capacity of vehicle and
team, in loss Of time and break
age in general, than would the
increase Of taxes to build and
maintain good roads, Marion
County Progress.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17

Messfs. M. E. Leake and Frank
Goodlett returned the past week from
trip through South Mississippi where
they visited all the prominent saw mills
Of that section. They also visited New
Orleans.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17

FOR SALE-Choice Jersey cow with
young calf. O. B. Rogers. Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17

Unusually good attractions at the
Electric Theatre Tuesday afternoon
and evening, June %, benefit Young
Woman's Guild. Following are some
Of the numbers: The Marriage of
Esther, biblical film; Ramona, Helena
Jackson s interesting novel, and some
other splendid selections, all three Bio
graph films. The Marriage of Esther
and Ramona have been especially cho-
sen for this occasion, and are gorgeous
productions. There will~-also be many
attractive musical numbers, both vocal
and piano. Admission 25c, children 10.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
The Charter Of Incorporation Of
R. ". Reed Company.

The corporate title Of said company is R.
w. Reed Company.
The name of the incorporators are: r.
w. Reed, postoffice Tupelo, Miss; ]. L. Reed,
postoffice Tupelo, Miss; Claud Gray postoffice
Tupelo, Miss.
The domicile is at Tupelo, Miss.
Amount Of capital stock, 100000.
The par value of shares is $4,000.
The period Of existence (not to exceed
fifty years. is fifty years.
The purpose for which it is created is:
To conduct General Mercantile Business.
The rights and powers that may be exer-
cised by this corporation are those conferred
by the provisions Of Chapter "a, Mississippi
Code, 1906, and amendments thereto.
R. w. REED,
]. L. REED,
CLAUD GRAY,
'Incorporators.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
State of Mississippi, County Of Lee.
This day personally appeared before me,
the undersigned authority, r. w. Reed, J. L.
Reed and Claud Gray, incorporators of the
corporation known as the R. w. Reed Com
pany who acknowledged that they signed and
executed the above and FOREGOING articles of
incorporation as their act and deed, on this
the 9th day Of June, 1910.
S. S. HARRIS. Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
MOHAnnED OUTD0NE
 BY HIS FOLLOWERS TWENTIETH CENTURY ARABS sETA PACE THAT IS HARD
 TO KEEP UP WITH.
Arizona Shriners Revel in the Sym
 boIisn, of Perfected Travesty.

The Shriners had some parade" yes terday afternoon and real ceremonial last night. or the latter nothing can lee said for the ceremonial sessions are conducted under strict packing house
 rules whereby nothing can escape ex- cept the sdneal of the victims And that onlyN gets ont during the process. ior like the animals in the slaughter pens. when their chance comes to kick they gre beyond it and they emerge as "einished'' products. But the parade was different Anybody could see that nnless he was blind in both eyes. It was led I,y Sahib Gcorgc A. MintZ, fuil hlooded shcik. attired in plum col pred plush lirecches and wearing the insignia of field marshal of King Aienplik Nobody knows how many Sicn-e- licked. General Mintz is regard as a military expert and received his early training in fighting for coffee
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23

! and sinkers at Gass Brothers res turant. A strategist who saw the pa rade observed that he evidently won his spurs in q couT.-y where there was no wireless telegraphy for he too ire quently gave opportunity to the enemy
 to cut him off from his command. He was followed by d mounted battalion of Red Legs, including Harry Fried
 man with the flag. Their form corsets were rather long waisted, in some in stances leaving noticeable hiatus be-
 tween their bloomers and their blue
 plush Eton jackets. They wore side
 ornaments of meat axes, pearl handled cleavers and silver tipped prod poles.
 A brass band followed and behind it an industrial parade consisting mostly Of chicken coop floats drawn by jack asses. one Was d huge device repre- senting the 1911 model automobile The
 motive power was a diminutive burro propelled by Marion McCann from d seat over the firebox, The chauffeur was Clay Leonard seated in the con ming tower. smiling at the ladies on the sidewalks. Another float was pre- sided oyer by the devil who kept a hot fire under an immense kettei, while q tyro suspend above 1t was parboillng in real steam. Two candidates for honors were paraded in a cage as the original wild men of BOrneo and one lone cap tive In the biggest cage of all paced un- easily back and forth in response to the goring of his numerous keepers as though he y-arned for the hour of his release even though it were only 10 be fricasseed in the devils pot.
 One stately chariot bore the digni- taries of the order, encased in purple and fine linen; also q wealth of stage whiskers and gold lace. beside which the Queen of Sheba in all her glory would look like d Bowery beggar
 4 most imposing and suggestive sight beside this pomp and panoply was an cquipage piacarded as reprs- sentative of the Back from Elba" club. Lloyd E. Christy. lord high mayor Of Phoenix and Ill her outlying provinces, including the Irvine addition, and who by his aggresSiVeness seeks to become the potentatc of such adjacent princi- palities as the Collins and West capi- told additions, was called upon to- inn personate the strenueusness4 the democratic simplicity of certain great hunter. He was ..Dee-light- ed" to serve and the chOicr was most happy one. for all who know Mir. Christy are acquainted with his- strenuosity. his nervous impulsiveness ard the way he shows his teeth and knocks oyer any body who chances to cross him iA his methods of teaching q Sunday school class. The democratic feature of the general ensemble of the Elba clubs float was illustrated in the one-kilo- watt mule that furnished the motive power. Tine vehicle itself represented simplicity. for it didn't cost much when it was new and there was every reason 60 believe that before the parade was over the Elba club would have to walk
 Beside these state floats was a phalax of sage old Shriners all bear ing musical instruments they were afraid of blowing into for fear or burst ing them. or bursting themselves, and Nat Reiss's camels swathed in bunting and banderas. brought up the rear. There was only one dead one" in the whole procession. He was borne on a stretcher by four of his butchers. He