davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
WILL ERECT HOUSE

Ed Rurris has purchased q lot through the Arizona Land company In the Horne addition, and will soon com mcnCe the erection of house.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
GOVERNORS PARTY EN ROUTE.

Governor Sloan and party. who passed through here few days ago on their way to Roosevelt, stopped in Mesa yesterday for d few minutes on route to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

MICHIGAN VISIToRS-Nr and Mrs. =. \. Grceub1m with their two children have arrived here from AL pena. Michigan. to visit with their jarentS. MT and Mrs. II. Grecahsum ur .N1I North Second street
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

deed to lots s@ and .f. block {. Collins Addition
 German Iu,. Co. Co e. W Rogers and wife. deed tu lots a5 aud s6. G.r- mauiJ Place
 W. IT, Rcam [" C M White. dr.d tn lot 2N Monte Vista Place
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
LADIES' AID MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church held an all-day session yesterday at the home of Mrs. w. x Amos.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
tveRVaepV's DRUG sroRe

oW emNitloN N to deserve te Ne VoeT dFusg,sts aud tc sVpPN yVN aud NRNr NomN Nnh M ReVaed slVk Roem Npplles ss well as N't'e, Requisites aRa eWyh e,NVy soNaa as NrN oarrea M \ Msh elAsA atNe s,NrN
 NN ffesoF,e,hA NeeNltmVM sePEeseNls skM m eNarwscS sNa NN NNt e ees, M aNsN,y
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
WOMEN OF MIDDLE
 AGE
Need Lydia E. Piukham'S Vegetable Compound

Brockhcld, Mo Two ycarS ago was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed Us pounds, My trouble
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

Try Hall Brothers asparagus and you will buy no other. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
MICHIGAN

pr. Emmon's optical pdrlors. 36> North Fourth avenue. [.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
LATHAM GARAGE
NiINA

Mla
 We have thv tourlpg car NoW want, either ior loug or sNort dlslaNVvS Prices reasonable
 rhopc CrvsoeNt nrug StorV or lvaN, Nuur orders thvrV
 You kRow about our Vandy, Now We want to Van Nour attention c. 0ur fipo lmS W Stationery, Typewriter rapeE aud CayNoR Shee,s Thoy are surVlY excellent
 GROWERS CORNER sToRu,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
Notice.

The journal finds it necessary
to say that we will not be able to
publish lengthy obituary notices.
While we are always willing to
insert a concise notice Of the
deaths occurring in the county,
yet, some Of the notices sent us
are too long for publication. We
find it necessary to make this
statement in order to give oul
readers a general review of the
happenings in and around town
and throughout the county. Our
columns are crowded every week
and long notices of any character
will have to be returned.
Again, we find it necessary to
state that we do not publish any
thing where the name of the
writer does not accompany the
article. We do not mean that
the name would be published,
but we must know the author be-
fore we insert the article.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
NEWELL QUITS vARDAMAN.

Elsewhere we publish an inter
view in which Hon. 7. O. Jewell,
Representative from Carroll
county, declares he will no long.
err support Major Vardaman fol-
the senate, and gives his reason
therefor. Mr.. Yewell voted for
Vardaman in the caucus, and
Vardaman supporters both in
and out of the legislature recog-
nize in him a man of unimpeach-
able character.
Mr.. Yewell believes that Varda-
man has had sufficient time in
which to explain the charges
made against him for failing to
report as the law required, his
contingent expenses to the legis-
lature, and which he promised
his supporters in the caucus to
do if they would trust him and
continue to vote for.
After four months MI. Varda-
man has offered not a word of
explanation.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08

or ~remodeling same or under anyother
pretepce. provided said building or
structure be located within the limits
set forth in the first section of this
ordinance or to repair the roof except
with material described in said section.
Sec. A. Any person, firm or corpora
ton, violating any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall upon conviction be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and be
fined not more han One Hundred Dol
lars or imprisoned not more than Thirty
days or both.
The above. ordinance was reduced to
writing at a regular public meeting Of
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen Of
the City of Tupelo. Miss. held at tie
Mayors office on the 7th. day of June,
1910, and was considered and voted up
on section by section and the vote upon
the final passage thereof was taken by
a yea and nay voting, all five aldermen
voting yea on each section thereof.
d. w. ROBINS, Mayor.
J. M. TRICE, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
Resolutions

We, the committee APPOINTED by the
Ladies Aid of the Christian church to
draft resolutions on the death of Sister
Musette Strain, beg leale to submit
the following:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in
His infinite wisdom and love has seen
fit to call home one of his children. u
beloved Sist er in Christ Jesus, our 'oyal,
faithful CO. worker and friend, Musette
Strain, she who was 80 faithful in SER
vice, so ready to give a helping hand
SO eager to lavish the warm sweet love
of a great tender heart on all those
who came within the circle Of her
friends.
Therefore be it resolved, That while
we realize how deep is the sorrow and
gloom that rests on the wifeless and
motherless home and that only time
may tenderly heal the bleeding hearts,
we do extend to the grieving husband,
motherless little children, the lonely
sister and saddened brothers u deep
and heartfelt sympathy in this their
and great loss.
Resolved, further, That a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of our organization and that a
copy be sent to the family.
Mrs. j. r. Dabbs,
Mrs. d. F. Gentry,
Mrs. j. R. Bryan,
Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
Col. Street Compares the Caucuses Of
1894 and 1910.

method of voting, which was
done by following the unbrokeD
precedent of senatorial caucuses
in Mississippi of voting by bal
lot. Had a majority thought 3
viva voce vote would be to their
advantage. they would doubtless
have prescribed that method.
Had conditions been reversed
and Gov. Vardaman's chances
considered better in a vote by
ballot, his friends would have
voted that way and others
against it. One side was as in
telligent and patriotic as the
other. They differed and differ
ed honestly. We are liable to go
to extremes during political con-.
tests. We sometimes become in
tolerant and assume that all the
virtue is with our side. W.
should remember that tolerance
is the fruit of intelligence and
should be cultivated by all en-
lightened persons.
II. M. STREET.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08

Chief Justice Melville W. Full
err, If the Supreme Bench of the
United States, died suddenly at
his horne in Washington Monday.
Chief Justice Fuller was appoint
ed by President Cleveland in
1883. He was a citizen of Chi
cago and a lifelong democrat.
This leaves two vacancies on the
Supreme Bench. one caused by
the death Of Justice Brewer and
another will occur on September
1st by the retirement by special
get of congress Of Justice Moody
TIE vacancy caused by the death
OF Justice Brewer has been
filled by the selection Of Governor
Hughes, of New York, whoFhas
signifed his iDtention of accept
ing. President Taft will select
two Associate Justices before the
court meets psxt winter.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
s6o S

And now comes blind Senator
Gore charging that an attempt
was made to bribe him to push
Indian claims through Congress
The United States can now jump
on honest Tom Gore as the Mis-
sissippi Senate did on Theodore
Bilbo. Aberdeen Weekly.
What has poor, blind, Tom
Gore, Senator from Oklahoma,
and an honest Mississippian done
that his name should be coupled
in any way, with that of Missis
sippi's most detested citizen
Theodore Bilbo?
Our esteemed contemporary
doubtless felt that poor blind
Tom could never see his name in
such connection. The Weekly,
however, was guarded enough not
to use the term honest" in con.
nection with Bilbo as it did with
Senator Gore.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
An Ordinance

To provide for the prevention and ex.
tinguishment of Fires and to establish
fire limits.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of Tu-
pelo. Miss, that it shall not be lawful
to erect or cause to be erected and all
persons, firms and corporations are for
hidden correct or cause to be erected,
within the following described limits,
any buildings or structures whatsoever.
unless the walls thereof be wholly con-
structed Of brick. stone or concrete and
the roof thereof be constructed of metal
or other non-combustal,le material, said
limits being as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection OF the
West side of Broadway Street with the
main line of the st. LOUIS & San Fran
cisco Railway Co. and run thence North
along said West line of Broadway to
the intersection Of the South line of
jefferson Street with said Broadway,
thence East along the South line of said
Jefferson Street to the intersection of
said Jefferson Street with the main line
of the Mobile & Ohio r. R., thence
South along the main line of said Rail-
road to the intersection thereof with
the main line of the said St. Louis and
San Francisco Ry. and thence West
along said main line Of said Railway to
the point of beginning.
Sec. 2. 1t shall 8 be lawful and all
persons. firms and corporations are for
hidden to remove or cause to. be emov-
ed to another lot, if within the limits
described in the proceeding section any
building already erected. without maxi
ing said building to come up to the
standard above set out.
Sec. 8. It shall not be lawful and all
persons, firms and corporations are
forbidden to increase or add to
the dimensions of any building or struc-
tire already erected or canse same to
be done, or to change or alters the con-
struction thereof or cause same to be
done, under the pretense of repairing
NE u
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
Executors Sale.

BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me as Executor Of the win Of w. D.
Bryson, deceased, and q decree Of the
Chancery Court Of Lee County, Missis-
sippi, rendered on the 23rd day Of
March, 1910, in cause No. 2844, / will,
on the First day Of September, 1910,
At 2 o'clock. p. M, at the late residence
Of the said w. D. Bryson, deceased. ex-
pose for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
land in Lee County, Mississippi, to-wit'
The N. E. quarter of Section 13, T
Z, r. 5, except 81 acres off Of the North
side of said quarter. Also 60 acres of
VI the North side of the S. E. quarter
of Sec. 13, T. z, r. s, East. Also 40
acres off Of the South side of the N.
w. quarter Of section Is, T. 2, R. 5,
East.
This, the End day of July. 1910.
15-4t. L. P. BRYS0N, Executor.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
Itch Relieved At Once.

That terrible itch disappears
with the first drops Of a simple
compound of oil of wintergreen,
thymol and glycerine mixed in
D. D. D. Prescription. This
soothing. healing lotion, used ex-
ternally kills the eczema germ
instantly.
Heretofore the D. D. D. rem
edy has been sold only in $l.00
bottles; but as a special offer
any sufferer in this town who
has never tried D. D. D. can now
try this remedy in a special bot
tie at 25c. 1t cures the itch in
stantly. We know this. Pound
Kincannon Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
TUPELo, MISS, JULY /, 1910
THE FIGHT is OVER.

The prize fight which attract
ed the attention of the world be-
teen Jim Jeffries, the white, and
Jack johnson, the negre. at
Reno, Nevada. the 4th inst. re-
suited in the defeat of Jefries.
That Jeffries got what he de-
served no body will deny. When
a white man places himself up
on terms of equality with a ne
gro he deserves a good drubbing
and had Jeffries neck been brok-
en- there would have been no
tears.
The Southern states long since
placed themselves in opposition
to prize fighting. When John
L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain
fought on Mississippi soil, Gov
ernor Lowry had them punished.
Other Southern states followed
Mississippi's example and prize
fighting is prohibited by every
Southern state.
Prize fights are held for the
money that is 10 them and the
community that invites them
loses sight Of the demoralizine
effect left behind. The senti-
ment is growing against such
brutal amusement and the time
will soon be at hand when such
exhibitions will be barred every
where.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08

During the last week Senator
McEnery, of Louisiana, and Sen
ator Daniel, of Virginia, have
passed away. Senator Nc Emery
died suddenly while Senator
Daniel fingered for many months.
Also during the week ex-senator
T. B. Turley, of Tennessee, who
was at one time in the senate
with Senators McEnery and Dan
lei, died at his home in Memphis
after a short illness. In the
death of these three. the south
has lost some of its ablest states
men.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
Captain ]. B. Madison, f

Captain ]. B. Mattison, for
many years editor of the Holly
Springs South, died suddenly at
his home there Monday after
noon. Captain Mattison was q
gallant confederate soldier and
served as captain Of the jeff
Davis Rifles. and was on the staff
Of Gen. Leonidas Polk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
Non-R Resident Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. No. 2902.
To George Jonas Defendant. You
are commanded to appear before the
Cbancerv Court of the county Of Lee,
in said State, on the third Monday of
October, A. D., 1910, to defend the suit
in said Court of Mrs. Ida Cobb Jonas,
wherein you are defendant.
This 20 day OF June. A. D.. 1910.
s. Norbin Jones, Clerk.
Mess. Boggan & Leake, Solicitors for
Complt. 12-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08

Up-to-date material, irst-class D
stock and the know how makes the
Journal Job Department second to
none outside the large cities. and prices
are as low as good work can be done
for. A trial on your next order of sta
tionerY is all we ask.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
A SPLENDID OFFER.

To every subscriber who pays what is due on subscription and
one year in advance, we will give a set of high grade nickle silver
tea spoons, guaranteed by the manufacturers, These spoons can
not be bought at retail for the price of the paper for a year, but in
order to show our appreciation to our subscribers, we have engaged
a lot of them and offer them with the paper. If you are not already
a subscriber, you can secure a set of these spoons by paying one
year in advance.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
Yewell Leaves Vardaman.

reSentatlve i. u. YeWell, OF
Carroll county, by reason of his
character and %eloquence one of
the recognized leaders in the
Mississippi house of representa-
tives, and a supporter of James
K. Vardaman in the late cele-
brated caucus, passed through
Jackson today en- route home
from the Lauderdale Springs.
When questioned in regard to
the speaking at Lauderdale, he
said:
Theodore Bilbo's speech, cor
sisting Of general slanderous ac-
cusations against the entire Mis-.
sissippi legislature and a sour
rilous attack upon Gov. Noel,
was well received by the Varda-
man following, who seemed to
accept Bilbo as the representative
Of Vardaman. The excoriation
Of him by Senator Percy. dign--
fled, severe, scathing, coupled
with his mastery handling of a
crowd, largely hostile at the be-
ginning of the speech, made a
wonderful change in the attitude
of the audience, a large portion
of which. when he began, SEEM
ed determined not to give him
a hearing, all of which at the
close of.his speech was according
him most earnest and respectful
attention"
Asked about the senatorial
fight, Mr.. Yewell said: Il be-
lieve that Mai. Vardaman is daily
losing ground, chiefly by reason
of his failure to explain the con-
tingent fund report. l supported
Vardaman in the caucus, feeling
that he was the choice of Carol
county. An editorial in regard
to the contingent fund appeared
in the Jackson Daily News on
the 22d of February, the day of
the senatorial nomination. Maj.
Vardaman called a caucus of his
supporters that afternoon, which
| attended. He said to it in sub
stance: 1.-THE Daily News has
published an Article on the con.
tingent fund expenditures. The
charges contained 10 it are grave.
too grave to be overlooked. 1t
has deem sprung upon me at the
end of this fight, too late FOR me
to answer it, as | believe the
final ballot may be taken tonight
or tomorrow. | call upon my
friends to trust me, that | will
make a full and satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION Of the contingent fund
expenditures
"Relying on this, | voted for
Vardaman. The promise has not
been kept. No explanation has
been made by him to his friends
or to the people Of the state.
Although four months have clap
sed, in the absence of such ex-
PLANTATION, / decline longer to
support him. Hundreds of his
supporters, | am sure,
feel as | do about it.
II believe canvass being made
of the state by Bilbo in the inter
est Of Maj. Vardaman an affront
to the intelligence Of the people
of Mississippi, which they vii
assuredly resent and which can
not but contribute to Vardaman's
defeat. Special to Commercial
Appeal.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
$1.OO per running il oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly char
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all ether notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08

When entertaining your friends W.
will get you any special design in indi
vidual Creams or any special flavor in
Sherbets on short notice. Pound Kin
cannon-E lkin Co
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08

The supreme court of the state
adjourned on Monday for the
summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
MARTIN BECK MAY MAKE
FLIGHT IN FLYAB0UT
New Aircraft Of Orpheum Manager
Said to Be Safest Vet
Invented

Martin Beck. general manager Of the
Orpheum circuit, who is expected to
be in Los Angeles in time for the final
DAYS of Aviation week, has just become
an aviator himself. Mr.. Beck has pur-
chased the very newest thing in Hya-
bouts, the mysterious machine that
hoyered over New England about two
weeks ago and set the natives Won
dering, 1t is constructed on new
principle, utilizing the gyroscope to
secure perfect balance without regard
to the flexible wing tips which are the
basis of the Wright brothers suit, and
thus avoids all possible interference
with their claims.
With the gyrOscope, it is asserted,
the machine cannot capsize and Will
ride level under any circumstances. Mr..
Beck has made a number of flights IN
Wright, Bleriot and Curtiss machines,
but believes the new one the best yet.
Having purchased the machine, Mr..
Beck tried to arrange to take 1t to
Los Angeles for the meet, but time did
not permit. However, he will come
himself, and later will send his fya-
bout over the Orpheum circuit for eX-
hibition purposes, besides using it for
flights himself.
The new machine is said to be very
easy of operation, avoiding, as it does.
all the troubles and work now neces-
sary to keep a perfect balance, the
gyroscope doing this automatically.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
EDWARD DOBSHUTZ
PERFECTS AER0PLANE
Young Pasadenan Has Sustained
Flight of Several Hundred
Feet

PASADENA, Jan. 11.-QuetIy a
young Pasadenan, Edward Dobshutz
one of the famous balloon six who
were stranded on strawberry peak last
winter, has perfected an aeroplane
in which he has made a successful
fight in the san Fernando valley. This
machine is a biplane, and a sustained
flight of several hundred feet has al
ready been made, though the first ef-
fort nearly resulted in a bad accident
to the aviator.
The machine carries one of the heavi-
est engines ever used in an aeroplanc,
Dobshutz having operated his inven-
tion with an engine out of a Buick au-
tomobile. In spite of this heavy weight
the biplane is said to have worked well.
considering the ineXperience of the
amateur aviator.
The inventor has applied for several
patents on original devices in his ma
chine,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
AVIATOR INJURED;
FLIES IN DELlRIUM
LOCAL MON0PLANE BUILDER
HIT BY PROPELLER
TAKEN TO LOS ANGELES HOME
IN FAST AUTOMOBILE
During Ride Becomes HystericaI and
Believes He Is Soaring in
Machine Already
Broken

The emergency hospital had its first
real case. resultant from Aviation
week, yesterday afternoon when Ed
gar S. Smith was struck on the head
by the propeller blade of his airship.
Smith, who had built a monoplane of
the Langley type, was testing the ma
chine and attempted to make a slight
adjustment with the engine in mo-
tion.
He reached for the engine and, in
doing so, was struck by the propeller
and knocked nearly fifteen feet. When
picked up by his mechanician it was
thought that Smith was dead, but he
quickly regained consciousness and at
the emergency hospital it was stated
that his injudies consisted Of a five
inch laceration on the back of the
head and both arms badly bruised.
At first it was thought that Smith
had received a blow that caused con-
cussion of the brain. His aged mother
was on the ground at the time await
ing Smiths trial event. and was among
the first to see the injured man.
After being treated at the emergency
hospital Smith was started for his
home in the emergency ambulance.
The ambulance had trouble in getting
to the main highway and the injured
man was taken to his home in Los
Angeles in an American Simplex auto
owned by the Bekins-C Corey company
and driven by Mr.. Williams.
During the ride Smith became hys-
terical and imagined that he was in
his airship. Despite his injured head
and bandaged arms, he climbed in the
tonneau of the auto, and repeatedly
asked what height and distance he was
making believing that he was driving
his monoplane.
His aged mother, who accompanied
him, was the only person able to calm
him. In his delirious condition he went
through all the maneuvers of an
aerialist. He was taken to his home,
216 West Sixteenth street, and al
though painfully bruised, his condition
is not regarded as serious. He was
heartbroken at his accident, as he eX-
pected to make a record flight in the
machine, which he had built per
sonally.