davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-09-29

who provided material for go
600 garments to be made, by wo-
men, and but for the work they
would have been without the
means Of procuring food.
Entering Paris, on foot, dur
ing the days Of the Commune
she distributed food and clothing
to the needy.
When she returned to this
country Clara Barton had but
ore purpose in view and that
was to organize the American
branch Of the Red Cross Society.
Her purpose was far-reaching.
She had views that went beyond
those of the European society.
She desired not only to provide
relief in the event of war. but
relief in the event Of epidemic, of
disaster, of famine or any other
great trouble with which human
ity might become afflicted.
In 1873 she inaugurated the
movement to secure the lrecogni-
ton of the United States govern
ment, and finally, during the adj
ministration of President Arthur,
saw her labors rewarded. She
became president Of the society
when it was .officially organized
in 1882.
In the great fires of Michigan
she superintendent the work re
lieving the afflicted. When the
telegraphic, tidings Of the Char
lesion earthquake reached her
she hurried to the scene with
supplies and medical assistance.
When the floods of the Ohio and
Mississippi, that fatal spring, left
a trail of suffering in their wake,
it was again Clara Barton who
superintendent the relief work.
This was true when, in the dark
hours of night, the famous Johns
town flood caused such disaster.
It was true of Galveston and
San Francisco. In fact, in each
of the worlds great calamities
of late years the strength Of the
Red Cross Society has been felt,
and Clara Barton, even with the
advancing years a weight upon
her frail shoulders, has been the
most active in the front ranks of
the relief work.
To this work she devoted her
own income, which was consider
able;. she devoted her energies,
she devoted her life.
Now that the end is near, may
her days be days of peace and
may her rest be as serene as it
should be.
God will not forget such a wo-
man in his generous mercy
Commercial Appeal.
Trice- RAYMOND Hardware Co.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-09-29
spLENDoRs OF THE ORIENT
Spectacular Features Of the Wild West
and Far East.
BUFFALO BILL TO BID FAREWELL

"HE combination OF Buffalo Bills
Wild West and Pawnee Bills Great
Far East affords opportunities
for striking contrasts and COM
PARSONS. In reality both sides Of the
earth are represented in one arena; the
sands of Sahara, with nthe nomadic
Bedouin, the Pyramids and Sphinx,
and its camels and desert ships" are
brought into sharp contrast with the
rolling prairies of our own country,
encircled by rugged mountains, lined
by the interlacing tracks of commerce,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-09-29

ROYALS twenty and Kay thompson
ten high-school horses have been en-.
gagged, thus showing every style OF
Craftsmanship from the wild bucker to
the highest grade thoroughbred in
natural and acquired action. Through
out the long and exhilarating program
of events the Great Far East and Wild
Yves, stand out in bold SomparisoH- =
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-09-29
{lda||t

and blossoming with evidences of pros
perity and contentment. The Orient
is brought to the Occident in gorgeous
pageantry, pomp and ceremonial spec
tacle. Camelsand elephants, rapid tram
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-09-29

Seven room house and eight building lots. House is
we'll finished and practically new with 90 feet of broad
vcrandas we'll lighted with Acytane lights, two deep
bored wells conveniently located to water the entire
place. This property located in desirable part of
town and of the best schools in North Mississippi
pi This is beautiful home and contains extra lot of
room for garden and pasture Will sell cheap terms
to meet your convenience This place is going to SELL
dan't MISS the bargain, Apply to
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-09-29

sit" facilities Of the ORR
emit, are seen in the same
arena with the old Dead
wood stagecoach and
Indian war dances. The
flags of a score of nations
are represented, men and
women of fifty tribes
and races participate,
and a world-round pam
Drama of costumes, Gus
toms, scenes and people,
are shown in this mon
arch of arenic enter
tainments. The fast
moving series of ethno-
logical and historic
features translates the
spectator from the pyr-
anids, those stupend-
Ious records of human
achievement, to the
shadows of Natures
rugged handiwork-the
Great Divide. In one
scene barbaric warfare
is depicted in the Indian
Battle of Summit
Springs; in another the
spectator beholds the
splendors of an Egyptian
page antry. Rhoda
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-09-29
Circus But = Few Days Away

08ltSy ClICuS 10 PAVvAA8 9 0sAVA8
factor in the moral uplift Of the
rising generation in Tupelo. AS
next Tuesday approaches chores
are being performed with in
creased alacrity. With the prom
lse of q ticket, and q mild disser-
tation on filial duty, the erst-
while delinquent is gradually
sprouting wings, and the wood
pile against the chimney-back is
increasing rapidly.
The show opened its season in
Madison Square Garden, New
York City, last March. Never
before in the history of amuse-
ment affairs was a circus given
such a sshearty reception. The
newspapers, without one except
ion, said it was the most brilliant
engagement ever played in the
metropolis. That verdict was
Endorsed by the half million or
so who were fortunate enough
to find seats in the Garden. The
performances to be given here
will be exactly the same as those
presented in New York. Not a
detail has been changed since the
opening night.
Novelty is the keynote of the
bill and fun runs rampant. There
are the drollest clowns that ever
whitened their faces, and thrill
ing acts enough for a life time.
Ju piter, an Arabian horse, takes
a ride in a balloon and comes
down amid a brilliant shower of
fireworks. Charles the First, a
chimpanzee, proves to the audi
ence that he is a greater bicycle
rider and acrobat than any man
who ever lived. The program has
great variety. There are 400 ar
lists. Over 800 of these are
from Europe and are making
their first tour of America. They
were selected by the foreign
agents of the show from among
the most original and versatile
performers of England, Germany,
France, Italy, Belgium, Russia,
Spain, Norway and Asiatic coun-
tries.
The parade will take place at
10 o'clock in the forenoon. 1t is
monster of novel and varied
interest. 1t is three miles long.
1t will doubtless be witnessed by
the biggest crowd that ever filed
the streets of Tupelo as visitors
are already coming from out of
town and the railroads are pre-
pairing to bring thousands more.
Those who wish to get ahead Of
the rush can buy reserved seats
and admissions at the down town
ticket office. 1t will be open
early on show day at Pound-K Kin
cannon-Elkin Co. Prices there
will be the same as on the
grounds.
The show will come into the
city on five trains made up of
IS double-length cars-the long
est train ever handled by a rail
road. This circus is fifty-fve
years old. 1t is now in the zenith
of its glory. 1t is making the
greatest impression of its long
and brilliant career. The "twen-
ty-four hour" man and his as
sistants are expected to reach
the city any hour to lay out the
parade routes, inspect the streets
buy provisions for the stay here
and make all other arrangements
necessary to the coming of the
biggest show in the world. The
circus has a bran-new equipment
throughout, costing the owners
So, 500, 600.
Consultation Will Vanish
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-09-29

rrice- Raymond Hardware Co.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-09-29

action, coming out of the trance. like
Peter on tho housetop when he went
down to the messengers OF Cornelius.
"And went In bitterness Of
my spirit" sharing with God his
righteous indignation against Israel.
or the bitterness of having to deliver
such an awful message as he uttered
in the following chapters, to his
friends and neighbors and country
men. So that when he came to them.
he remained there astonished, in q
:stupor Of grief, seven days.
: The watchman's duty is clearly set
forth. He must warn the people a
their danger. as by the voice of God.
While his business was to warn, the
results were with God and the free
will he has given his children.
God warns US in love In various
ways that we may not go heedlessly
on to our ruin. He gives warnings In
our bodies, by sicknesses, pains and
weakness, against courses that will
ruin the body, and to teach US to pre-
pare for death. God gives warnings
to the soul, by the pangs of con-
science, by troubles and Affections. to
keep us from losing our souls. He
warns our country, by discomfort, In
ternal commotions, by strikes, out
breaks, anarchies. war, against the
expressions, inequalities, luxury, IRE
Egion, injustice, which will bring final
ruin unless We t,x'n from them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
carmody. Plaintiff dismisses Judg-

Carmody Plaintiff dismisses. Judg-
ment.
1881. C. H. Maloney & Co. VS.. John A.
Brennan ct al. Dismissed as per
stipulation at defendants cost.
1865. Mamie Steens VS.. George Steens.
Defendant defaulted.
1903. Fern Floro VS. Robert Floro. De-
PENDANT defaulted
1928. Andrew volcko ct al VS.. Flora
Rose ct al. Defendants file motion
with bond asking for removal of
cause to United States circuit court.
764S. Alice Carr VS.. William Carr. De-
PENDANT defaulted.
1852. Emma Snyder VS.. William E.
Snyder. Defendant defaulted.
1857. Gary Lumber Co. VS.. Joseph
Michnik ct al. Dismissed at de-
PENDANTS. Jos Michnik's. costs by
agreement of parties.
1892. Dismissed BY PLAINTIFF. Judg-
ment.
1857. Gary Lumber Co. vs.. William
Ozdinski ct al. Defendant Tolleston
Lumber & Coal Co. files disclaimer.
7717. William Auer VS.. Gary Land Co.
ct al This cause is consolidated
with No. 771s.
771s George Thorpe VS.. Gary Land Co.
ct al. Cause consolidated with No.
1915.
1922. Warren Edman VS.. Gary Land
Co ct al. Cause consolidated with
No. 771s
7723. Charles G. Mcdowell ct al. VS.
George Thorpe eft al Cause consoli-
dated with No. 7716.
. 1888. Bertha A. Schuetz VS. William F
Schuetz Dismissed at plaintiff
costs. Judgment.
7742. Armour & Co. VS.. Gary Provision
Co. Plaintiff dismisses appeal.
1853. Carl Huettner ct al VS.. Herman
Kieselbach ct al. Defendant Mrs
Bartowski dscloses her name to be
Annie Bartkowski.
1853. Janos Dallos VS.. Maria DalIos
Plaintiff files written dismiss al
Costs paid.
1888 Ethel Nondorf VS.. Bernard Non
dorf. Plaintiff files verified motor
for temporary allowance for chile
| and for attorneys fees. BY agree
ment 81 per week is allowed an6
/ $50 attorneys fees, $25 of which is
payable in one week and $25 in one
r. month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
IN THE
SUPERIOR cfoIIRTe
and CIRCUIT UVUaeIO

appoints Glazebrook as guardian
ad litem for them, Find for plain
tiff that property is liable to be
made assets for payment of debts
and that it should be sold for that
purpose and SO ordered. Appraise-
ment filed. Additional bond filed
by Hall. admir- approved. Sale ord
cred.
Court Room No. I.
1891. William S. Ga1lagh VS.. Fred Roe
Pratt ct al. Estee1le +. WAGON files
motion supported by affidavit to set
aside default and judgment and
that she be permitted TO defend and
asks for order giving notice to
plaintiff and that cause be reinstat-
ed. Cause redocketted and notice
given to plaintiff.
5601 Herman Given. ct al VS.. Albert
Given ct al. Court find that plain
tiffs under their complaint are the
owners in fee of an undivided 2-3
of property described in complaint
and their title is quieted thereto.
Court finds that defendants under
their cross omplaint are owners Of
undivided I-3 and title Is quoted in
them. as TO said one third. Plaintiff
files motion for new trial.
$3.50. Oscar Holmstrom. admir- vs.
Standard Forgings Co. Motion for
new trial everruled and exceptions
Motion for judgment on verdic'
sustained. Judgment.
1851. Dino Josefoff VS.. Mix Picar eft al
Court finds for plaintiff s452.2o
Judgment
Court Room No. 2.
4719. Simon LASER VS.. Joseph Saman-
sky ct al Application of plaintiff
to set aside dismissal granted. Dis
missal set aside
4S43 Hammond Lbr Co VS.. Felix
Lombardo ct al Defendants de.
faulted Find for plaintiff for SO
and $3.50 attorneys fees. Fore
closure of mechanics lien. Judg-
ment
1919. William Holm VS.. p. T. Klooz
Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment.
1921. William Holm VS.. A. Fischer
Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment.
1925. Manhattan Lbr. Co. VS.. Jane.
Lobas. Plaintiff dismisses. Judg
ment.
, 6170. Adam r. Ebert, admir- VS.. patricl
McGrath ct al Petitioner shows
appraisement of real estate $40,
instead offs $4,000. Plaintiff file
bond in sum of $500 Bond ap
proved.
7445. William Brown vs.. Illinois Ca
& Manufacturing Co. Defendan
given until Sept. - to file answer
to plaintiffs interrogatories.
7455. Isaac Meyer ct al vs. Ozdenski
/ Plaintiff f1tes HETEROGENEOUS to b
answered by defendant by Sept %
/ 1854 Edward &C. Thlein VS.. Thoma
| Brencic ct al Plaintiff dismisses
Judgment.
f7469 George NJ. Elder VS.. Martin Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15

Lake Superior Court, September Is. +.
Motions and orders maze in Corr.
Room No. g.:
6670. August Mohr VS.. Dimitri Russin.
Find for plaintiff for possess and
s27.30 damages.
1905. Fred Bra CLINTON Ida Miltz and
Jacob Miz. Plaintiff dismisses.
Judgment
1884. Gary Lbr. Co. vs. Franjo jam
brusic ct al. Plaintiff dsmisses as
to all defendants except Franjo
Jambrusic and wife. Find fer
plaintiff on first para graph of COM
plant for s9o33s plus SIS attor-
ney's fees without relief. Judg-
ment personal against Franjo and
foreclosure of lien against both
defendants.
7419. John w. Swatck VS.. John McFad-
den. Find for plaintiff for s2s1.f0.
Judgment.
1856 Crist Joseph vs.. John Apostal.
Canse called for trial and dismissed.
plaintiff failing to appear; judg
ment in Justice of Peace Court va
Gated and set aside.
7461. Margaret A. Roscoe Jessie
Dorsey ct AL Submitted to court,
interests of parties found as stated
in complaint. Interlocutory judg-
indivisib1e and ordered sold at
private sale and If found to be
worth less than $1,000 upon APP
praisement. sale to be without no.
tice otherwise notice TO be given
for two weeks publication in
weekly newspaper published in
city of Gary. Emmett n. White APP
pointed Commissioner to sell and
require dto give bond in $4,000 for
faithful performance of his duties.
1892. Thomas f. Knots ct al VS.
Charles Kwictkowski. Defendant
defaulted. Find for plalntin for
$54.25 and on proceedings in at
tochment. Attached property or.s-
cred sold. Judgment
.sl5 wisconsin Lbr. & Coal Co. VS..
Steve Feke ct al. Defendants de-
faulted. Find for plaintiff for
ss9sIS plus $55 attorneys fees.
Foreclosure of lien and personal
Judgment VS.. Steve Fekete. Judg
ment
1880. John b. Philips VS. Robert Wise
and Mary Wise Defendants de-
faulted. Find for plaintiff for s31.-
$40 plus SIS attorneys fees. Fore
closure of mortgage Judgment
without relief
1853. John b. Phillips trustee VS..
Harry p. and Mabel Barron De-
PENDANTS Iefaulted. Find for plain
tiff for $50 plus $40 attorneys fees.
foreclosure. Judgment without re-
lief
1851 John c. Hall, admir- VS. Edward
Barnes ct al Defendant Frank
Barnes defauIted Edward and IRA
Barnes defaulted. Minority of Ed
ward and era suggested and court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
c. c. Record. Assignmer
Praecipe for notice.
Appellate Court Minutes.

gil fFdeClpe IOT notlce.
Appellate Court Minutes.
1894. Peter Hornaday VS.. Carey f.
Cowgirl ct al. Huntington c. c. Ap-
pellee's petition for extension of time
1884. Wait NJ. Haton ct al VI. Gran,
lodge, No. 335. /. o. O. F. Jay &C. APP
pellant petitions for time to file briefs
and is granted to December l. 1915
So69- The p. l.. Adams Company ct
al vs.. the Federal Glass Company. Jay
c. c. Appellant petitions for time and
is granted till December 16. 1911.
| $685. Ezra \. Todd VS.. John w.
Howell ct al. Upton c. c. APPELLANT $
brief on motion to retax.
: s065. The Pennsylvania Company VS..
John s Good. Marion c. c. Appellant
petitions for time and is granted to
October /. 1911.
/ S040. Albert c.. kimberlin ct al vs.
Leroy Templeton ct al. Marion S. c.
Appelees' petition for time is granted
, till October IA. 1911.
S139. Princeton Coal and Mining Com
pany ct al VS.. Alexander Gilchrist ct
! al. Knox c. c. Appellants petition to
substitute appellants IL granted.
| 5000. Robert N Miller ct al. VS.
Charles Engler. Marion S. c. Proof OF
notice on appellee's attorneys and coun-
ty clerk.
Appellate Court New Suit.
$3.50 Oscar E. Kaufman VS. Charles
w. Alexander ct al. Allen S. c. Record
Assignment of errors. In term Bond
s151. City of Newcastle VS.. Samuel
Dfngle ct al. Henry C. G. Record AS
| signment of errors. Joinder in errors
Appellants briefs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
Higher Courts record.


22035. Thomas F. Murlisan VS.. Anna
B. Mulligan- Adams c. c. Order for
stay Of proceedings granted and issued.
2l924. Lizzie White ct al. VS.. Will
liam A. Suggs ct al. Monroe c. c. The
supreme court without jurisdiction and
no petition for time is granted.
21925- Lizzie White ct al. VS.. Walter
S. Bradfute ct al Monroe C. c. The
supreme court is without jurisdiction
and petition for time is not granted.
21926- Lizzie White ct al VS.. First
National Bank ct ar Monroe C. C. The
supreme court being without iurisdic :
ton. petition for time is not granted.
21941. The Muncie & Portland Trac-
ton Company VS.. the Citizens Gas and
oil Mining Company ct al. Jay C. C.
Appellants petition for time.
Supreme Court New Suit.
22039. Martin V. p. Newcomb ct al
US. Jefferson Township. Upton County.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
e0NF FISCATIOV Of
\ CARS IS UNLAWFUL
Commerce Commits
Zion Extends It's jurisdiction
in Recent Decision.

q. ,s,tINGTON. Dec. THE interstate
!, ,,crce commission today declared It's
..,,mntlon of Jurisdiction over the prJc-
- ~ railroad. or railroads constitut-
! through route. affecting the right
!, ,he shipper to safe and speedy trans
.,tallon OF his freight
',rbe decision was handed down BY Com
...sIoner Lane IN what was known as the
/, shortage case In which the Missouri
1, Illinois Coal company complained OF
i embargo established last winter by
i Illinois Central railroad against the
.inment of coal from mines OH It's line
''flIluoIs 10 points In MISSOURI.
'Tho railroads defense was that II il
|,orysd It's cars 10 90 10 lines I'm Mis-
III the cars would be confsoatcd ana
4 Illinois Central would not have SUI
.ient equipment to conduct It's local
|finess.
"a contscation by carriers of the cars
4 |ather railroads and the placing of en-
.rroes against cars being sent of OF
a lines ot the owners are alike unlaw-
n and The railroads arc expected TO
'ske such rules for the return OF cars
4 Will terminate such abuses.
'5-ndcr this decision all OF the car inter
.ance rules uf the American Railway
rcociaiion become subject To the rcgula-
ons Of the committee. aifording IL abso-
ff jurisdiction over ;hc transportation
! wen as over the charges Of all freight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08

Of the ordinance confirming the levy OF
said tax. 10 Wit: December :, 1911: and
interest at said rate on the whole amount
Of said tax unpaid shall he due and pay-
able with each nstallmeut. II any In
stallment or interest aforesaid Is not ps id
on the date when same becomes due
then the whole amount OF the tax unpaid
at the time said instailment and interest
are due VIII become due and payable and
Will draw interest a. .he rate of S pcr
cent per aDnum until sale OF the property
assessed One more OF said Install
merts in fbe order I'm which they are paw
able aforesaid. or the whole tax, may be
paid without interest & any time withln
thirty days after the approval Of the or
dinance confirming the levy Of the tax;
and one or more Of said installments !n
the order in which thy are PAYABLE or
the whole tax unpaid. may be paid on the
day any lus tallment Is que by paving the
amount thereof and interest to said day
All special taxes are payable AZ .uy OF
fee, room lo2 city and county building
Salt Lake City.
Dated at salt Lake Cily. Utah. this
5th day OF December 1911.
GIDEON SNYDER.
CITY Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes.
Cnrb and gutter extension No. H.
First partial estimate. ps02
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.
o1eJS


Notice Is hereby given that special
tax Tor the purpose Of extending the
curb and gutter has been levied and con-
nrmed hy ordinances or the city council
approved November IS. 1911, and Deem
Der 8. 1911, respectively,
Said special tax Us levied upon the FOL.
lowing described real property in salt
Lake CITY 10 Wit
In lots 4 to -. Inclusive. block q: $
to -, inclusive, IS To iiQ, inclusive. liS
10 1870. inclusive and lS2 and 1873. block
S: >. aud 2, block q: -. and II 20 rs.
inclusive. block 20; IS 20 Il, inclusive
and IS 20 i3, Inclusive. block = ! to IS
inclusive. block {, Douglas Park suhJi-
vision, section .. township | south. range
| cast, sbutting on both sides OF Michi.
gan avenue. from Ninth South street TO
the western boundary line Of Douglas
Park subdivision: on both sides OF Fif-
teenth East street between Michigan and
Williams avenues. on both sides OF Vista
street from Michigan avenue east Si2 56
feet; on both sides OF Ninth South street
between Amanda and Michigan avenues:
and on both sides Of Amanda avenue be-
tween Ninth South street and Sunuvside
avenue. in paving districts Nos 81 ard
20. end In side walk dlstTictG Nos % and 40
OF SILT Lake City. and Is due and
payable in tive equal annual INSTALL
nrents beginning December S. 1912. In
terest q the rate ot 5 per cent per annum
on the whole amount Of said tax shall he
computed frcm the date Of the approval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Nano OF corporation, city Trust Jl
Investment company Loca non OF prin-
cipal place OF business. Salt Lake city.
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the board of directors held on The
23rd day Of November. 1911. an assess
ment of six dollars per share was levied
on the issued and outstanding capital
stock OF the corporation. payable i'm
medistely 90 Charles Tying. secretary of
the corporation. at his office. No. Sll
kearns building. salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Tuesday. De-
cembcr Goth 1911. will nc delinquent and
for sale at public auction. and
unless pa yment IS made before, will ne
sold on Saturday. January 18th, 1872. 10
paw tho delinquent assessment. together
with the cost OF advertising and expense
OF sale. CHARLES TYING.
Secretary.
SII kearns building. Salt Lake City.
r-tab o3is.