davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-09-06
'upELo MISS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1912
w W,man's Day at State Fair.

Intense interest is being mani
tested by the women Of Missis-
sippi following the decision of
the directors of the Mississippi
State Fair to set aside Wednes-
day, October 23rd, as Woman's
Day for the State Fair at jack
son this year.
To facilitate matters. a COM
mittee has been appointed, OF
which Mrs. Chalmers Meek
Williamson, of Jackson, is chair
man, and Mrs. J. R. Lane. of
Jackson, is secretary, whose
duties it will be to make such
preparation and arrangement
for this important feature as
will give the assurance of day
of unusual beauty and delight.
A letter is being sent out to all
parts of the State by this COM
mittee inviting the cooperation
of the women of Mississippi
through their local organizations,
in making this day perfect sue
cess, and one that will forever
be a fixed part in the annual pro-
gram of the State Fair.
Exceptionally interesting is
the expression of hope that Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, who will
almost beyond a doubt be our
next president. will agree to
come to Mississippi and deliver
an address at Jackson on Wom-
ans Day. Encouragement is
enthusiastically offered Mrs.
Williamson who has been elected
chairman for Mississippi of the
Woman's National Wilson and
Marshall organization, and who
will make a strong effort to have
Governor Wilson come.
The letter sent out by the
committee on WOman'S Dav for
the Mississippi State Fair is as
follows:
To the Women of Mississippi:
Wednesday,. October 23rd. has
been designated by the manage
ment of the Mississippi State
Fair as Woman's Day and the
cooperation Of every woman in
the State is earnestly desired to
make this the greatest day of
Fair week.
The women of Mississippi have
always been interested in every
movement involving the welfare
of the State and the management
of the State Fair of 1912 has
courteously agreed to a plan to
set aside each year a day as
Woman's Day.
Let every woman prove her
love and pride in the old Mag
nolia State by her enthusiastic
encouragement and CO operation
and determine that success shall
crown this undertaking.
This can only be obtained by
all of our women being equally
interested and we invite the co
operation Of all women's clubs
throughout the State-all benevo.
lent, charitable societies-social,
literary, musical. art, patriotic
clubs. We ask that the presi.
dent or secretary of each club,
ETC., Communicate with the
chairman of Woman's Day Com
mittee through the Secretary,
Mrs. ]. R. Lane, 769 North Pres.
deat street, Jackson, Miss.
Any plans or suggestions tt
make this day an attractive anc
beneficial one will be most CRATE,
fully received. The special fea.
ture Of the day, the Committee
hopes, may be an address by
Governor Woodrow Wilson (oul
next president. There will bs
other addresses by brilliant
speakers
The Chairman of Woman 's
Day Committee and the manage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
BUILDING HOMES IN
SOUTHGATE ADDITION
Six Up-to-the- Minute Houses
Planned by Kimball &
Richards.

Building contracts for six up-to-the
minute homes in Southgatc Park addi-
tion have been closed by Kimball @
Richards and the work of construction
will begin tomorrow morning:
Selling has been considerably slowed
down for the week through repeated
storms: so has the work Of improve
ment on plat extension to Highland
Park addition. The situation, however
is otherwise quite satisfactory, and the
fact that yesterdays first, good wea-
ther brought out excellent business in
dicates to the company that clear skies
only are necessary to sales aetlylty
Kimball & Richards have planted 5000
shade trees and have advanced to a
satisfactory point the work Of grading
the streets and torracing the lots at
tractively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Sourness and Indigestion
Quickly Banished

belchcs into the mouth MONA
stomach tablets will stop the misery
IN five minutes
If you have nnv symptoms of indi-
gestion, don't waste time. Put your
stomach in shape before indigestion
takes command.
Indigestion or any chronic stomach
trouble leads to loss of vioor and vi
tally; half the nervous wrecks In
America today can blame indigestion
for their condition.
Fermentation Of food means that
your stomach is run down; that your
food does not digest and that the
blood not being supplied with nutri,
tious element, cannot supply the va
rious organs OF the body with sufi.
cient nourishment.
That's why indigestion often causes
eve weakness, brain fag, palpitation of
heart, inactive liver and even pains
in the kidneys.
Get 5O.cent box of MO MA
stomach tablets today Mt any drug
store DON waste time with relev'
ers; get the remedy that cures as well
as relieves. Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs
! > stores, guarantee it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Dr. Caldwell
beg to inform you that after using
the sample bottle of your Syrup Pep
sin ] was so pleased with 81 that
bought four SOC bottles II has done
me more good than anything I have
ever teken In MY life, suffered for
years with constipation. Syrup Pep
sin has cured me.
George Johnson,
3a1 Slst ST. Ogden. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
TONE OF REALTY
IN CITY IS FIRm

The Salt Lake Security & Trust
company reports an active week in real
estate. An official of the company
yesterday declared that property own
ers were never before so reluctant to
sell their property. due TO faith in the
future values Of holdings. Many own
ers who were approached regarding
the sale Of their property, he said. had
refused TO consider an offer of any
kind at the present time, The company
reports that in the majority of in
stances where deals are pending in resi-
dence tracts, the property adjoining
that under bargain is required to close
the negotiations, The demand for
homes, reports the firm. is stronger
than ever. and the company is complet-
ing as fast as possible large number
Of houses that will be offered for sale
on the installment plan. Tho firm re-
ports active out-oftowp business in fl
nancing buildings and homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
BUSINESS DURING
THE WEEK IS GOOD
Merchants Have No Cause of
Complaint, Despite In
clement Weather.

While the volume of business trans,
acted during the past week by retail
merchants Of the city runs substan-
italy ahead OF last years trade for
the same period, the general impress
sion is that inclement weather pre-.
vented the best seven days trade since
the big spring openings.
Business was by no means dull in
any particular line, but irregular
weather held back the crowds of shop
pers that usually swarm to the stores
at this season. Merchants with one
accord say that except for this one
retarding influence the weeks bust
ness in nearly all lines would have
surpassed expectations,
Conservative activity was apparent,
however, during the afternoons, espe-
cially on those days when broken
weather prevailed. In most lines, top
business is usually secured at this time,
The opinion is that with the coming of
warmer, SUMMER days, improved trade
will more than offset whatever dis
appointment might have been felt dur
ing the past week.
Market Is Brisk.
In the larger department stores all
seasonable stocks, silks. dress goods,
suits, millinery, shoes, muslin under
wear, summer wash goods and similar
fabrics sold to a brisk market, while
carpets, draperies, rugs, tapestries and
similar furnishings provided steady
trade in those lines.
Furniture stores did exceptionally
we'll, as this is the season of building,
&c "a
cleaning and moving. For the past
three weeks furniture trade has been
better than for months, and is e1-
pected to continue so until summer.
Hardware firms felt an impetus, due
to the advent Of spring. Trade com
menced especially favorable in lawn
hose, lawn mowers, wire fencing,
sprinklers, gas ranges and similar
wares. Outing suits, automobile ap.
ing articles sold well. At the same
time, glass and paint firms and i'm
plement houses maintained a crafty
ing business, as did dealers in lumber
and cement and building materials.
Collections Are Good
Collections proved good according to
reports, and quite number Of mer-
chants remarked that their books were
never so clear Of outstanding ac-
counts. This indicates increased cash
sales.
Nearly all retail merchants are bend
ing special efforts toward increasing
outside trade. Salt Lake is rapidly
becoming center from which are
shipped great many necessities or
novelties that cannot be secured at
the same figure from local houses in
the smaller towns Of this and adjoin-
ing states AS a result outside orders,
placed with firms here, are weekly in
creasing in amount and Importance,
Not few local firms have established
new branch houses in progressive
towns throughout the intermountain
region,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
|IIVC|AL SITUATION
G FULL OF PROMISE
oditions in the Banks Are
n Unusually Satisfactory
Character.
nEREST RATE LOWER
.arlngs Show Gratifying In
.ease Over Same Week
of Year Ago.
,rEREST RATE LOWER

,ocal financial 5ituation appeared
!, and more promising during
"a week than for some time, al
I, no decided features were no
IA in the market. At tho Same
--h.nkers and financicrs have made
.,;opsl note Of the increased bank
,cs and n strong demand 1or
on acceptable security.
tha week ending yesterday, the
4 eIearines reached $7,745,e7o, as
.,sd with s5,724,e7o.76 for the
vsek one year ago. The increase
nj 0s5.24. or about 35 per cent.
Il Itself is pronounced a record,
rsv M be taken as a trustworthy in
lam Of larger circulation, In
"A activity in the financial mar
IA A better future. Following is
-rnlsts comparative report Of the
< q elearings for 1911 and 1912:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
tch Distress Vanishes
tive Minutes and Dys-
Psia is Easily Conquered
m-O-Na Stomach Tab


droswsy feeling after meals
nien by heaviness at pit of
means that yon are in
o. indigestion.
~ put your stomach right be.
;'s xSSs 30 fnr wrong that serious
M ytt;ro-NA stomach tablets with
~ s rns time; take one or two
-" win meals and stomach dis,
rarr eser appear. a man can
1nsn a box in his vest pocket.
NJ san carry them in her
4 aey will surely cure nnv
IA. uAeh distress, ii used as
" ~ food fermcuts in tbo .tou
forms and sour food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

rate on gilt-edged collateral has been
slightly lowered. Money was in active
demand throughout the week. High
class securities were offered with the
demands, which resulted in the loan
ing out Of largo funds. AS result
gilt.edged collateral has secured loans
at az per cent.
The State Bank of Utah has vacated
the Templeton building quarters it has
occupied for 50 many years, and now
occupies jointly with the Utah National
bank the quarters Of that institution
When, In the course Of routine bust
ness, the comptroller of the United
States treasury files official approval,
tho State bank, the Utah National aud
will be three in one-consolidated into
one of the strongest financial houses
in the west, known as the Utah State
National bank.
In the meantime the interior of the
banking floor Of the Templeton build
ing is being remodeled on a wide scale,
and win be occupied by Zion s Saw.
ings Bank & Trust company.
National Bank Report.
During the week the comptroller Of
currency called upon the national banks
for reports Of the condition Of their
affairs on April Is. The reports of
the local banks show splendid resources
and healthy condition.
In the east optimism evidently pre-.
walls, and great faith is being mani.
tested in good crop. The crop situa-
tion throughout the country is re.
garded as the most important factor
in the future, The opinion is that a
series OF big haryeets will mean the
restoration Of bright business condi.
tions the country over and lowering
OF the cost Of living. Big industrial
leaders show great confidence in the
future, and arc going ahead with vast
expenditures for new enterprises. ma
terials and labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
The Temple Way,

Have you always considered an in.
spirationel. educational summer in Eu-
rope beyond your meansf You II
change your mind when you have our
figures. Through eight countries with
out hurry or worry. Personally CON
Quoted Temple Way. P. o. box 1643,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Dom think less Of your system than
you do of yonr home. Give it thor.
ough cleansing, too, Take Hood 8 Sar~
saparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

,tala s7.7i6, SIS. 90 s5,724,57o .7e
efsase. s.,o2i,o2F.2s.
rest Rate Lowered.
ootber important incident worthy
medal note, is that that interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

FIRE PROOF STOREHOUSEWe have the biggest and only
Storehouse Chicago built Of and steel
contains three hundred private of different Sizes FOR
Household Goods all dust and proof Two large vaults
for silver and other vauabe special for Pianos Fine
Paintings
MOVINGOur facilities for Moving unsurpassed anywhere In
the world careful large
clean and commodou horses all winners
capable of drawing loaded with furniture place
in the city country
Packing facilities the Best and we are the only
that employs this line of business exclusively
Our packing equipped with electric enabling us to
do this of work economically than Others also making
lighter thus much weights alone We
China Bc a3rac and furnish all kinds of pack
materials
only company belonging all the Ware
United thus enabling
sodate any this country and deliver your
residence there reduced We pack ship than
all others combined.
INSURANCE Insurance goods the Warehouse
65 cents hundred lowest Utah We insure
goods transit being for the Insurance
Company in the world 1.-The Lloyds
IN CONCLUSION-Our
pulse of the moving public and
carefully kept records that 81 the
ship of Salt Lake City within period of eighteen
months convincing This the Place. if you
think and leave your goods
profession
REDMAN MOVING & STORAGE GO.
Phones 555 Warehouse 1888 South 18th West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
EUMMAGE SALE

By 81, Paul guild at 372 South Mair
10 clock Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

MRS p. G. NEWCOMER
DR.. Caldwell.
Your frne sample was ali couId ask
Of It. It had tho desired effect Am glad
I gave X a trial. as I had used % many
things TO no avail.
Mira r. q. Newcomer.
Pipe Greek, TaKa8.
DIR. Caldwell:
After using the sample bottle OF Byrup
Pepsin purchased q large sire bottle
and am glad 10 say I was highly pleased
with che results. VIII continue using Il
NJ q. Wluour,
1851 lincoln st., Denver Colo.
The evening world., 1912-03-30

clare that they are cheated when they
are licked. It seems to have started
with professional pusIlists who. after
waking up In the dressing room. moaned
that they had been doped. the pon-
ticians took up the refrain and now a
setback to an aspiring statesman 10 IRE
auen,ly followed by CRIES o: fraud.
TIME was when a politician who was
aicked took his licking with a smile n
got busy OH p,nns 0 lick the other fel-
low in the next hght. This attitude
marked the days when politics wal q
profession and amateurs were content
to sit outside tho ropes and get pointers
from observation and advice. Pohucs
"a stin q profession, but every election
day or primary day IL amateur day.
This country 10 muth better on than
A. was nifty years &c or twenty years
ago or even ten years age.
mont In government 10 a matter OF slow
The evening world., 1912-03-30
SPARE HI

aLD EATH TO THE ENGLISH SPARROW is the cry of
Washington Heights residents in the apartment houses
along Broadway. The spring oratorios and choralcs in
drown the graphophoncs and pianoas. SO Park Department men
are tc be armed with shotguns for a general execution.
But hold! The death warrant is made out in each case for the
English sparrow, the vulgar Pyrgita domestica only! What steps
have been taken to prevent the several peaceful and respectable fam
lilies Of American sparrows from getting mixed up in the massacrc?
Granted this British Pyrgfta is a noisy, fighting hooligan. Ac-
cording to the New International Encyclopedia the fellow, besides
being a constant and unwecomc attendant upon mankind, increases
with amazing rspidity and impresses himself upon the locality by his
a~daptabIity and pugnacity toward native birds. The
result is a longevity and a rapidly of multiplication which may
speedily render the spedes a serious local nuisance" No thanks to
Nicolas Pike and other directors Of the Brooklyn Institute who
started the trouble in 1850 by bringing over and letting loose eight
pairs Of the ruffians!
But how different the American chippy! His very name
Spizcla socais-spels sotness and companionabilty. The Ency-
clopedia says of him: "Hc is a general favorhe because CT his gentle
manners and familiarity. He is by no means a
fongaer, but his usual 'chippy-chippy clippy' forms a tril that is
musical and sweet"
And what shall we say Of our beloved American born Melospiza
inelodia? Shall he be shot down like a vulgar ~cockney? What Of
the Mehspiza Lincoln? Who shall dare to touch a feather Of the
Poocoetes gramneus, or aim a gun at the beautiful Amphispha
biineata? Most horrible of all, shall we behold at our feet n lovely
Zonotrichia albicolis all wcltcring in his innocent blood?
We shuddcr at the notion Of these park assassins and their
shotguns. The only way TO do this job without ~saughtering the
innocent and the beautiful is to go about it with a rifle, u spy glass
and a bird book.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
A THIRTEENTH CENTURY NEWS ITEM

az HUNDRED AND THIRTY YEARS ago to-day occurred
ono OF the famous massacres Of history. As the bells were
ringing for vmpers in Palermo, on the Island Of Sicily, the
afternoon Of March 80. 1882. the day after Easter, a rmor suddenly
ran through the crowded streets. A young Siclian bride, on her
way to church, had been insulted by . French officer. The French,
under Charles Of Anjou, had wrested Naples and Sicily from the
Hohenstaufens and for years had treated the Siciians with tyranny,
brutality and oppression.
Exsspasted to the last degree by this outrage, the citizens Of
Palermo rushed Tor their swords and shortly after sunset had muir.
dered every man, woman and child Of their French opprcssors, not
sparing even the Siclians and Italians who had married Frenchmen.
Even the monks came out Of the monssteries aud took q hand in the
slaughter.
The news Of the revolt spread rapidly to Cstania, Messina and
other cities Of the island. Massacres became the rule all over Sicily.
Twenty thousand French we're slain.
Charles Of Anjou tried hard to get the island into his clutches
again, but the SiGlians invited Peter, King Of Arragon, to their
aid, beat of the French. and made Peter their King. From the
circumstances Of the outbreak the massscres have always been known
az The Sicihan Vespers.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
Letters from the People

fracture his skull. In my opinion It
would BE- best to raise himself I'D by
holding on TO the side OF the car and
In This way lessen the Jar when the car
strikes the bottom. 8. J. T..
April 10.
10 ths EAsw a TAs EvaainG World;
On what date did Easter Sunday fall
In the war isea, PATRICK q.
Evergreen l.. I.
New jersey FOsevevS
TO the Editor Of Tbs Evening World
Having read what Mgr. Hayes said
In reSsrd to the Statue OF Liberty hay
inc only n Jersey TO her back" !
would ike TO call attention 10 the fact
that II IL . NEW Jersey and win last
. good long while. NV Jersey for
ever! (Nrs.) u. II. b.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
yRAvO!

growth. What advancement We have
made has beer worked out by legislators
eisOtsd by the votes of. the people and
you can bet your right eye ssaAnst =
season ticket 10 a recreation pier that
In the long run, The people ere right.
"xien who make . study OF politics
know this. They realise thst thsy may
raxoo the people for . time. but the ped-
Ole are bound 10 get wise They also
know that In a ~prospsrous country like
ours there u a big balance wheel OF
conservatism, wisely designed to keep
the engine Of government from running
AWAY.
Amateurs In politics, such as are run
ming Col. Roosevelt's campaign are %
The evening world., 1912-03-30
Why?
BY Cora M. w. Greenleaf.

WIN must you. On. my brothers.
M make me doubt
w Gods reign? Whenever I wan
" der out
In the aeids. DER hills. through forests
aim.
I. am never troubled with doubts Of
Hin.
It 10 only when I have turned my face
To those Of my kind-to the human
Made In His Image" we've proudly
SOLD
II 10 only ahsn that faith SCENE dead.
It 10 when I SEQ how small the part
He occ,xptss In His creature's heart.
When I near the weary cry Of pain
WrunS from the toalers Tor mamanon's
gain.
when I SEQ the cruel blush q shame
On youths fair cheek. done In man,
mons nssne
When little children CRY for bread,
When woN-out age Is dsnied . bed.
When the life Of q man 10 counted dross
Compared by his masters to money
lossr-
While uArsbuksd these tihngs can b..
Plain ~ The day. that all may sse.
II makes me wondcr-stncs God DOES
' reign
Why dossa't He ssnd the hood assia,
The evening world., 1912-03-30
~ .p


-
SsVVIHy should o polish a brass
NJ sign when you have a bar
w tender?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
causing In surprise upon beholding Gus.
the potentate Of h popular CATO at
the corner. with his sleeves rolled up
polishing the brass sisl IN his door
way.
Amt ! the boss: Can't I do what l
please7' retorted Gus. "Besides, Elmer
belongs to the ~bartenders' Oonlon. and
he won't do any work like this n
more"
II don't believe o ] think you just
make this an excus to yet out In the
sun this bright spring day. said Mr..
Jarr.
Gus grinned sheepishly and wiped MS
forehead wkn his rolled-up sleeve.
Don't tell nobody" he cautioned. 1T
iss al excoose To get out In der vedder'
but when a man has a wife like my
Lena he can't say IA word as to why he
wants to do a thing. because " he does
II he has to say he don't. by talkins
about something different"
Evidently Gus understood what he
was saying. but MIR. Jarr could only
guess. Mr.. Jar guessed that Gus had
! endeavored to state hat he was com
PEELED to employ many s~ubterfuEes ol
word and deed 10 bafle a %tyrannica
and suspicious wife.
Bepler. the butcher. came from his
The evening world., 1912-03-30

is such a happy little beggar himself"
"He is somewhat amusing" ! smiled
And he ~ 80 anxious to please. poor
little chap" and Mr.. Gordon Nighed.
"rha In true" ] admitted. IF he 10
Interested In YOU at AL there Is MOTH.
ING no would not do for YOU"
The hours never drag when HE 10
around. do they7 On the contrary.
there Is never enough time 20 b with
Her-nor TO think Of Her when away
o Her. And somehow he has the
knack. that Cupid chap, To making the
tamest things Interesting and even ex-
citing. I took a donkey rtde once with
a girl up something that called itself a
mountain pass. but you couldn't have
fallen on II II you had tried, Our dom
keys ambled along slowly step By step,
stopping to eat grass by the way. and
yet though I have hunted big game and
had some close calls. that donkey ride
was the most exciting thing ] can re-
member"
~ nov Just how you feel" I said
alphabetically. al = garden party
The evening world., 1912-03-30

In. ia". euen .IiS'aents ~ tndt OF NJ.
Hyde are fuel for this distruSt.
Every move made by Mr.. Hyde and
his eminent counsel was strictly within
the law. But the proceeding could not
have been manipulated by a poor man,
no matter how unjust the accusation
against him. The Hyde affair. wrongly
or rightly, serves to confirm tine popular
impression that a rich man can make
the law lie down N roll over ana eat
out Of his hand. while the best q poor
man gets from the law IL Q rood swift
kick"