davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
W. 3. & :. sas..

Rs> wv - ~ ~SyWs
Nnfunft-
30. 241-gon Souiton unb Galpeiton
$50 u1orgens
20. 7-Won 9aIlas u. Sort Q8ortb
:. ..7.20 morgens
SO. 235-8om Norben. .7.8O poriliiti
go. 15-8on @aco.. 300 nndm
SO. 281-0om 9tor6en unb 4nuftoa
!. :. 1925 na6m
SO. 9-gom Roroen. TAB abenbs
:. ;. ..7.1O BORN
SO. 1O-Na6 bem Noroen. 1000 bornl
20. 49, 0ah Nuitin u,lo Baeo
). =. -. $50 BORN.
SO. 10-glaf, benz 9oroen. 90 borm
so. s. Nad 9allas, Sort @ort6
lino gBaco. ;. .8.45 abenos
SO. 236-Rah oern Norben. -.
-. .9.15 nbenba
10. 242- 9a1 Souiton lnb Gal.
beiton. :. ;. -. .10.15 nbenbS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
Dus oeutfd,e gheater in GI

0as oeutide 9beater in 8bi-
la6elpbia lit Den Wege 10 picl,r
anoerer Statten oeutlder 8unit in
amerifa gegangen: es madt Der
engliiden 8iibne 9las. Grosoen,
man ongeiifts boberer slnaebote
bon anglo arnerifanii1er Seite iih
bereit erfldrt bote, einem oeutiden
utlternebmer oas Gbenter Fir nur
$4,000 Sabrespadt gu geben, bet
iid fein Mefeftant gefunoen Der
bns 9beater iibernebmen fonnte
ODER tpolIte. gs Iieeen bier Mnge-
bote bon etsliid amerifaniiden
sSSiltereiienten nor, lebes b0ber als
oie bon einem oeutlhen gbeateroi>
reftor perlangte Sabrespadt bon
$4,000. Cine gntiheioung, iuer
bon oieien bier 9etperbern oen
Yabtpertrag erbaltcn ioa, miro in
oell nablten gasen getroffen mer-
ben. 9aB oas Bon Geutiden fir
gelltibe gebaute 6ous" in engliide
S1noe iibergebt, lit Elm idtperer
SAIaa fir oas slnieben oes bort.
gen Deutiftlinls. Gin idipader
9roit bleibt Dem Gelltihtlim &bl,
laoelpbia's, oas iein tdglides bent.
i1es 2beater refts1gslos nerloren
5u baben ideint: &err @uitap 9lin-
berg ioG beabiidtigen, 5tpeimal in
Ser @o6e i'm Mrh Str.-Tbeatet,
oos bon Der befannten nmerifani-
fden Sdnuipielerin Grau Sobu
9retp, Die lansit nid]t mebr allf
groen ipeilt, erbal,t iporoen lit uno
bas friiber einnlol bas Seim Der
oeutihen Sdauipielfllnit mar, beut-
ide @oriteGuneen ail eeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22

hSSAN3t S/Dtttfi0A't@- ny SObuJlbltltttlS
an benl Der Saplt fiir5lid selit.
ten, neribpltnoen fino, bot er iid:
bollig mol befllt1oert poau Die ats
uobmsipeiie fiible @itteruna Ser
SSabres5eit pornebmlid beiaetrogen
hat.
= Sci Der Sirlno aarI 8eis III
Sena lit foleenoes 9elegramm oe5
oeutiben &oniuls in 5olonif ein
getroffen: Der Sngenieur 9iidter.
Der am 81. Mai Bel Der Srtidait
3ofinoplo BON gaubern entfiibrt
muroe, lit laut einen bon ibnl nit
unter5eidneten Sbreiben Der 9iGll=
Der unperIebt. 2estere perIongen
2oleeelo. Ger 8etrag tit nod unbe-
fanl1t. Die tiirfiiden geborben bic.
ten alles auf, nm 9fidter sll be.
freien ipofiir begriinoete &offnung
borbanoen tit. Seoe 8eraneerlrng
Der Gage miro an bas slustpdrtiae
Mmt eemeoet. - @ie ooau bie @e.
idaftsIeitung Ser Girina aarl 3eiB
Dem usselloer 8oIfsblatt" nitteiIt,
internabm Midter oie 9feiie ipeoer
ouf @eronloiilne Der ssirma, nofl
bate er ireenonelhen Muftraa CUR
Briifltng bon S1ltrumenten ibrer-
feits. gs banoelt ii6 leoiglih mn ei-
ne urlanbsreiie, lpofiir inn bie
@eograpbiide @eiellidaft einen Mei-
ie5uiduB 5urgerfiigllng geitellt batts.
Gie sSirma bat ben aoniul tele
erapbil6 Inn Nabri6t, nno, lnlt
Die geo6forihungen nod iei.,en,
gerbleib gu beidIellnigen erbot fie
iid, falls Die Soften fir oie au lei.
ner ermitteiing auseebenbe -@rpeei.
tion BON beutiber Seite critattet
meroen iollten, oiele Soften 5nr Ser
fiigling gu itellen.
Mns 9ubapeit neloet nor-
9luf Dem 9sofoier Slugfel6 bat
ii6 Elm beflagensipertes l1ngli'd
ereianet. Cine Slugmaidine 'tiir5te
III cine 8olfsnenge, peIhe ben
gpolutionen in Ben &oben snidau-
te. Der 9ropeaer oes MeropIors
idlug eiitem ii,ngen Maoden ben
aopf ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22

Qafarrh famn niGt luriert tuerben
olir6 Iotafe Mpplifationen. oa fie
ben Gib Der 6rnnfbeit nidt erreiden
f0nnen. antarrb 1T cine 4luts ODER aons
ititutions< srant6eit unb nm iie al beis
len. miiBt Sbr iilnerIihe Geil,nittel nehS
men, SdIls &ntarrbsarr tuir6 einaes
aonimen rnb ipirft 6ireft nuf bas 9Iut
iiuo bic ihIeinige OberflGhe. 9al 8
aatarrbsalir lit feine GuddiaIberS afebi=
gin. Sic iplirbe felt Sabren bon eirern
ser beiten Ner5te bieies 2dnbes berorSs
net unb lit elm reselnidbiges Ne5ept. gle
beitebt aug ben beften betnnnten Sonica.
rerbim6en NIT ben beften BIutreints
sanagmitteln. bic bireft aif bic Shleims
oberfldde tpirfen. Die boIlfommene
Werbinbung Der 5ipei 8efanoteile 1T es.
iuns fold ipunberbolle gfeiultate bel Der
6eiluno bon Satarrh berporbringt.
s. s.. g1eneb & Co.. gigent., Tcs
lebo, $. Uerfauft bon allen apotbefern.
Qabt gud 8eugniiie ilmionit geben.
Hreis rs Gents.
6alI'B anmiIien.HilIen limb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
sroit i'm llnsliid.

WenidJ, lnk es Did nid)t perhrieEen,
Memn bir feline 8lumem iprieken,
Wenn On Bed In alien Gfen,
Wenn Did b5ie Sdulben idrefen,
Wenn i'm 0inematugrapben
&nbis fannit bic Seit neri@lafen,
Weil bur Dir Elm groker Snt,
Alle Ausiidjt iperren tut.
9enfe babel, baf anf Grben
Niles emit ntuk anbers iuerben;
5itse bid nit friidbem Wsut
Ias feiu Waurren anSern tut.
Cine Grenbe bleibet Sir
Snit Tn bod bas 8 ne Star 8ier!
Gas Btlft Dir bic Sprsen trasen,
Gtdrft bas 3ers unb itarft ben Masen
0trbf sn nenem Shaffen araft
= aiIes tint ber Oeriteninft.
sp befiesft bas tinsliif On
Nit benz 2one StarS Ster I'M Mu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
Cine 6eitridcnbe ssram

1T Die, oie bibid in @eiiht, bon
5orm uno fr0blihem Temperament
lit. gIber eine beftridenoe Srall
oarf niht franf ODER nerpos iein,
Tie oarf fein geierenleioen, feline
unreine Salit feire idIedte ge.
ii9tsfarbe baben. electric gitters
erbdlt fie geiuno uno biibif, giebt
itarfe Werben, belle gtusen, reineil
9ltem, elatte, ifone Saiit. Soc bel
Glen 9ruggiitea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
ynlonn,
Der Rundssssnat
vtrIansl dix Vcrlage der Bin
iibsr dir WoIl1Olls.
pra$identsn Rct$cbaft.
Dss naus iusisl das Brlstolp-
fmsndsnlsnt zuriick.
zugraub.
Der ''pulveffrust.' fiir unge-
1
Pra$identsn Rctscbaft.
zugraub.
Dsr ''pulvsrfrust'' fir ungs-
Setzlieb sfklirf.


Ser Senat bat nit SO ,,eJeu
il Gtimnler7 beibloiien, oas ST.
lauafon1ite ouf5uforoern, bic oculo-
fratiide Bill. ipelde bic &ua5ole
reui6iert, nod Dor Dem 10. Snli
Dem 9nuie DDraulegen. Gle Ihnnb=
me 0ieiest BeiNuHes tpuroe oa-.
ol.r1 n,oglib eerlaHt, Dos fed)s5ebn
Nepublifaner- ode esniurgenten
,lno auBeroem Die 9enatoren sssones;,
9oipnieno uno geelion init ber.
Denofrnten ftimnlteil.
Der Hr6iioerlt bat Dem &on-
greB eine 9otibaft 5ugefnnot, IN
Der er perIangt, Der apngreB mogc
nod in oiefer Gisung oas vYllre
doo0 ollo Drug Gam" 10 peran
bern. ooB bic SeriteIIling uno Der
Nerinnot pon- Meoi3inell, 6ie aIs
9eiImitteI aneeprieien tper6en, in
Mirflitfeit aber ooHig ipertIos iin6,
berbinoert ,lperbe. Dieie gcr6noe-
rl,ns bes i vHnre Jooo" @eietes
1T notiuenois geluor0en, ,iadoenl
ons Gber ! 9llnoesgeridt entidie-
ben bat, oab man irgeno einen inert
Io{en etoffs 4 g 3uderipaIjer un-
frs dnent, bodtonenoem Nunnen
afs &eiIulitteI fir irgeno ipelde Gel
ben berfaufen fnnlL obne mi. oern.
.,0,sre 1oo61 geleb IN Qonffift A..
foln,ne,. ruo I'D, Iifraffal(io al ma
den.
Nr1{iocnt 9oft bot op,n Ste.
pr0ientontenbarfe oes 9onqre{ies
6urh cine gpeaioIbotif,oft mitae-
feiIf 0oR 0ie gnriffommiSiion bern
Doii{e nid,t~ por oem December ben
oeiuiinldten einqebeuoen gerid,t
iiber aoI(S6te fir. WoIle uno 8a,,ry
none liefern. f6nne.
8 One 3 MebrdSenfonfenhous bps
aouore{ies ,hqt NIT t72 oeqen 112
@tin1n,en 6ns wriSfom : Mmen6e-
mem. 6ns Ser Senot 6em WeidI,,,
beaiinIid, Ser 0ireften genotorer. !
,pobi sudefiiot bofte suriidoetpie-
fen' Dieie2 9men0emenf bcifimm-
t, bok 6esrIs: s2onareb 0og Med,t hu
ben {oTIe 6ie 9eif snna Il nie iii nnn
8ei5e ipies 6ieie @rnotoren moE.
IN oboeboIfen ,iner6en solIten nor. M
auihreibems.e ga lfsIIfe nit q m,6eru
6orfen 0ie sGenoforentpnf1r ,l,,ter
Sic Muf{idt 6es ! seonoreiies g.
NOR noheau ,eIbffper,tGn6lid,. boz
J Soc 6ons 0ieieg Qfn,en0ement nid,i
oceebfieren lperoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22

giit gutes @Ias 9ier I1medt
am befter, menn man es ungeftott
trinfet fam. 0ies fam man bel
Q. gnrgitaller, neben Der &ermanns.
iobne-Sale, mo oos prdhtige NaB
ltets frifh am 8apf it,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22

8enolano lit befanntlid Ser gr-
noroung Der fleillen sllna aellner
i'll 2ollispille lbuloig befllnoen unh
5l lebeilslanglidenl 3udtbmts per-
urteilt iporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
a.. $. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie).


Nnfurft-
SO. 9-Wom Often. ........7:35 PORN
SO. 7-Wom Often. $3.50 t1adm
30. 10-@l Bafo II. Beften. .7:80 nad,m
SO. Soon gl Hnio.. .10.15 BORN
Nbfnbrt-
80. s-3ad el gaio unb welten.
SO. 7-aa6 81 Waio unb @eifen. !.
-. .l:0O dben06
SO. f0-Nn1 3. @eiten. 1000 abenbs
SO. 8-Na9 benz Often. .10:45 born,
SO. 1-guh 0eI Nio.. 400 abenoS
@ietpria Dipiiiou, 9. S. 4 g. q.
Mnfunft
SO. a05-guero. gictoria. .7:bo naGm
Nbfnhrt-
SO. 806-guero. wictoria. 800 BORN
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-07-28
Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank.
Stands on His Record.
NO.. I'd

8. All private rates and special priv
ileges put out of business in Mississip-
pi by the en- forcement of the law.
9. Over 100 Depots and Pagodas
erected and repaired by special orders
safthe present Railroad Commission.
10. Rates reduced on Petroleum and
ali its products from third to sixth
class. A reduction of great import
ance
IL. Family mileage and the ~"
form of mileage put into effect by and
through this Commission.
IL. Rates reduced and rules adopted
on Grain and Hay-m,l,ing in transit.
A very valuable order to jobbers as well
as producers.
13. Side tracks, spurs. and cross
ings too numerous to mention, put in
by order of this Commission.
IA. Rates reduced to Gulfport, the
coming port for Mississippi, the same
as to Mobile and New Orleans. Esti-
mated by high authorities to be worth
millions to Mississippi.
Is. Special low rates on all native
grown products. thereby encouraging
and developing the agricultural resour-
ces of Mississippi.
16. Assessment of railroad property
raised by order of this commission, ov-
yer five million dollars, adding to the
State and County Treasuries over one
hundred thousand dollars annually.
II. Rates reduced on-un compressed
Cotton 25 per cent. A saving to cotton
producers of Mississippi over one mil
lion dollars year.
Is Over one thousand claims. con-
troversies and contentious adjusted by
mail and through personal visits to all
parts of the State by members of the
Commission
Taken from the records at Jackson
and respectfully submitted.
w. R. SCOTT.
Mathiston, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-07-28
Mrs. Jennie Williams.

After an illness of several
years. Mrs. Jennie Williams
passed away at the home OF her
grandson, Story Harris, Sunday
afternoon.
For a number of years she
had been a patient sufferer, and
death came as a relief from the
infirmities of age and the suffer-
ing resulting from rheumatism.
The deceased was born and
reared near West Point, where
she was married and resided
many years. She moved from
West Point to Newbern, Tenn,
from which point she moved to
Tupelo, where she has lived for
the past seven years.
Mrs. Williams was woman OF
strong character, of superior in
tellectual qualities and eXerted
strong influence for good in
the circle of her acquaintance
ship. She was a member of the
Baptist church for many years,
and at all times a loyal chris
tian.
Funeral services were con
Quoted from the residence Mon
day morning, conducted by Rev.
A. J. Preston. The lnterment
took place at West Point, the
remains being accompanied by
the family and a number of
friends.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-07-28
Cultivate Shallow.

Mr., Editor:
Farmers should be careful how
they cultivate both corn and cot
ton at this season Of the year,
especially where the stalk is
large and healthy. After the
number Of showers we have had
all the crops need now is shallow
cultivation with a wide heel
sweep. Do not in any case stir
the ground deep enongh to dis
turb the roots to any great ex-
tent, for we are very apt to have
some hot, dry weather yet, and
experience has taught that cot
ton or corn when cultivated shall
low in every instance stands the
hot, dry periods one hundred
per cent. better than when
deeper cultivation is resorted to
There is more corn ruined IN
Mississippi by deep plowing, tear
ing away the roots than is lost
by either wet or dry weather.
Try shallow cultivation once and
you will be thoroughly convinced
Fof the truth in these statements.
One Wnn Knows.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-07-28

w. R. Scott, of Webster county,
Candidate for Railroad Commissioner,
Northern District) gives the people a
brief outline of what he has done du-
ring his first term, and solicits their
endorsement.
To the People Of North Mississippi:
In asking your endorsement for a
second term as Rail, Dad Commissioner,
/ do so not only in keeping with time
honored custom of second term by
the Democratic party. but offer you
the public record which | have made
during the past three years as the plat
form upon which shall stand. This
record. which is open to the people at
Jackson, shall defend in every County
in my District, and l invite you to in
vestigate this record, and if you. find
that have made good, will apprec-
late your support for second term
/ feel that my experience in the office
will enable me to give an improved pub
lie service during the next four years.
Below | beg to submit brief out
line of some of the most important
orders passed and put into effect by the
present Railroad Commission. beg
to state further that many of these
matters were taken up on my own mo-
ton:
Rate reduced on Cross Ties 35
per cent.
2. Reduced rate on Alfalfa over so
per cent.
8 Rate reduced on Peanuts go per
cent.
4. Numerous flag stops put in order
by the present Railroad Commission.
5. Rate on Drain Tile reduced %
per cent. An important order to farm
ers.
6. Better train service, better con-
nections, and more passenger trains,
by order of this Commission.
Z. Joint rates on long distance tele-
phone and telegraph messages REDUCED
all over the state 25 per cent.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-07-28
c. E. Hutchins.

Mr.. C. E. Hutchins died in
Meridian Sunday morning after
a lingering illness of several
weeks with typhoid fever. He
had gone through what the ply
sicians thought was the worst
stages and was considered con-
valescent. He relapsed and lin
gered a short time and died.
Mr.. Hutchins was married
about three years ago to Miss
Annie Lou Woods, from which
union there were born three
children.
Mr.. Hutchlns was young
man of fine business qualifca-
tions and stood high both in Me-
ridian and Hattiesburg, where
he was we'll known. He was a
devoted husband and father and
his death brings an irreparable
loss to a grief-stricken wife,
father and three little ones.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence Of Mr..
T. R. Wood Monday morning,
the interment following in Glen
wood cemetery.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-07-28

ing prejudiced against the cities
by this arraignment of class
against class.
In regard to the secret caucus.
he said that he was there and
peeped in few times, as some
had suggested that his name
be used before the legislature
for the position of senator. He
maintained that it was not so
much of a secret aft air, but that
he thought it was the most pub
lie place in Jackson at the time,
and from outside appearances
the procedure was clean and of
the same nature as the two that
he had taken part in on former
occasions. He declared that
judging the tree from the fruit
that it bore, that if the state had
been sifted with a fine-toothed
comb there could not have been
a wiser thing done than the
selection Of Leroy Percy as SEN
ator. He ridiculed the idea of
avoiding joint debates and paid
a glowing tribute to the United
States senate by showing that it
was the greatest debating body
in the world.
He closed his address by say
ing that he had nothing to say
concerning the charges against
the men who were making the
race for senat tor, tut was con-
tent to leave that to the people
TO solve.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-07-28
Ruth Ramsey.

On Tuesday evening Ruth, the
little six-year old daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Ramsey,
died at the family home. one
mile east of town. from conges-
ton. She had been sick only q
few days, but her symptoms
were not alarming Until near the
end, when she grew rapidly
worse and expired within short
time.
The father was in Monroe
county conducting a meeting
and did not reach home until his
little one had been called back to
the arms of the R.deemer.
Funeral services were con
Quoted from the Methodist
church by Rsv. w L. Duren, as
sisted by DR.. Black. The re-
mairs were taken to Blue
Springs for interment.
The hearts of all are grieved
with the parents as they are
called on to & We up a little one
in whose life was centered their
brightest hopes and anticipa-
tons.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-07-28
The Charter Of Incorporation
Of Verona Bank

/. The corporate title of said company is We
roma Bank.
g. The names of the incorporators are:
W. S. johnson. Postuffice, Verona. Miss.
r. w. Garmon, Postoffice, Verona. Miss.
j. S. Cobb Postoffice, Verona, Mis-.
T. j. Garnaon, Ps,stoffice. Verona, Miss.
DR. W. C. Spencer. Postofiice. Verona. Miss.
Gayle Ford, Psstoffice, Dixon Springs, Tenn.
g. The domiciie is at Verona, Miss.
A. The amount of capital stock is Fifteen
Thousand Dollars, isis 0O0.p0l.
S. The par value of shares is One Hundred Dol
las.
6. The period Of existence tnot to exceed fifty
years is fifty years
!. The purpose for which it is created is to do
general hanking business.
3 The rights and powers that may be exercised
by this corporation are those conferred by the
w. S. JoHNSoN,
r. w. GAnMoN,
j. $. COBB.
T j. GARNON,
w {. SPENCER.
GAYLE FoRD.
lncorporatois
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-07-28
Hot Weather Hurts the Skin.

Poisonous prespiration caus, S
rashes, hives, blotches. pinnp'es
and prickly heat. often the be-
ginning of serious skin troubles.
To wash away the poison en-.
tirely, apply a simple solution
known as d. D. D. Pres cription
for E zema. D D. D. is gener-
ally sold in $1O0 bottles. bit for
25c we can now give you enough
to prove that the very first drops
soothe and heal the inf1amed skin
as nothing else can.
We vouch for the wonderful
properties of D D. D., for we
know that it brings instant re-
lief for all kinds of skin trouble.
Pound Kincannnn. Elkin Co.
See us before buying your Move,
and Rake.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-07-28
Hon. T. o. Yewell.

Hon. T. @. Yewell, of Carroll
county, spoke to the voters OF
Lee county at the court house
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Yewell is a comparative
stranger in Northeast Mississip-
pi, but his several speeches in
this section has introduced to
our people one of the strongest
and brainiest men in the state.
He has represented Carroll
county in both branches of the
legislature and, at this time, is
senator from his county. Mr..
Yewell is making the race for
Lieutenant Governor and has
adopted as his platform The
Integrity of the Legislature and
the Honor of Mississippi" +"
His arguments in dealing with
the imputations brought against
the legislative, the executive
and the judicial departments OF
our government, were direct and
fair and no unbiased man could
have heard his address without
admitting it's fairness and its
truthfulness. For the facts, he
referred to the record and stood
ready to back them up by the
records which he held in his
hand.
In his arraignment of the men
who have charged fraud in the
caucus or in the legislature, he
was terrific and his denunciation
of Bilbo was the most scathlng
which has been delivered in the
campaign.
From any point of view, he
showed that Bilbo was unworthy
of belief, and that his methods
were such as to convince any
honest man that he was un-
worthy of the confidence and
credence of anyone. He showed
the fallacy of Bilbo's claim OF
having been bribed. but taking
Bilbo's statement as true, he was
guilty of duplicity in keeping his
secret and the money long after
the caucus had adjourned and
the legislature had elected a sem
ator, he showed that Bilbo had
Joined with his fellow senators
in ratifying the nomination OF
the caucus by voting for Mr..
Percy when he was elected by
the legislature. If Bilbo had
been bribed when this election
was on, it he had been an honest
man he would have risen in his
seat and drawn from his pocket
the $645 which he claimed had
been paid him.
Mr.. Yewell would make an
ideal presiding officer for the
Senate and would grace any po-
sition in the gift of the people
of Mississippi. His election
would reflect honor on the state
and his service would prove the
wisdom of the people IN electing
him.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-07-28
TUPELo MISS. FRIDAY. JULY %, 1911
Brann's lconoclast in Politics

We have diagnosed the politi-
cal troubles of Mississippi too
much Brann's Icon oc la st.
EBrann's Iconoclast is the politi-
cal manual of Mississippi. Now.
what else could you expect than
what is happening over there?
In his published statement as
to the attack made upon him by
]. j. Henry, Senator Theodore
sBilbo says the difficulty grew
out of an exact quotation from
Brann's Iconoclast- paragraph
which he used from the writings
of the dead Texas editor, in de-
nunciation of Henry. This de-
nunciation was as vicious as the
English language could make it.
The nature Of it forbids its re-
production in the Advertiser.
Bilbo says now that he got it
from Brann's Iconoclast, but at
the time he gave nobody credit
for it, not even Brann.
The reader of The Issue, Gov
ernor Vardaman's paper, has no
difficulty in recognizing it as an
imitator of Brann's Iconoclast.
The invective, the abuse, the
reckless use of words, the de-
pendence always oninvective and
words, the responsibility, the
hectic rhetoric Of The Issue are
reminiscent of that sensational
and short lived publication which
came out of Texas. When Gov
ernor Vardaman denounces state
nients Of his opponents as a
cheap tissue of Shiny lies' we
know that the Brann order of
rhetoric is being used.
Senator Bilbo is both a follower
of Narlaman and an imitator of
EAann. His public statement as
to the assault on him reads like
a Brann editorial. The Missis-
sippi imitators of Brann are not
as vivid or as florid as their
model, but they are quite as ire
sponsible. The rule in Mississip-
pi now is, when it comes to abuse
THE SKY is THE LIMIT. The
greatest word juggler is the
greatest statesman. The great
est artist at abuse is the great
est orator; the greatest user of
invective is the greatest thinker.
Brann died as a result of a pis-
tol duel on the streets. Perhaps
every thoughtful reader of his
paper expected him to be killed.
No man could be as unrestrained
as he was in venting abuse upon
other people and escape trouble.
Poor Mississippi, with its
Brann Iconoclast school of poll
tics. The end is not yet. The
assault on Bilbo is not the last
act Of violence that that harrass-
ed State will witness. Mont
gomery Advertiser.