davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
The Charter of Incorporation of
TUPELO THEATRE COMPANY.

l.. The corporate title of said company is Tu-
pelo Theatre Company.
2. The names of the incorporators are: K: +.
Goodlett, D. w. Robins, R. A. Weaver, Theodore
Robson, j. M. Thomas, of Tupelo, Mississippi:
3 The domicile is at Tupelo, Lee County, Mis-
sissippi.
a. Amount of capital stock is 100000 and
may begin business when six thousand dollars is
subscribed.
5. The par value of shares is Twenty-Five dol
lars.
6. The period of existence mot to exceed fifty
years. is fifty years.
7. The purpose for which it is created is: To
own, control, manage, build, equip, lease, oper-
ate and MAINTAIN a theatre and opera house in
Tupelo, Mississippi; to provide entertainments
plays, operas, theatres, and motion picture shows
for the people of Tupelo and vicinity, and to con-
tract for such entertainments, plays, operas,
theatres and motion picture shows; to contract
with lesses and others for the use of said theatre
and opera house building; to build, equip, own,
maintain and lease offices and stores in connec-
ton with said theatre and opera house building;
to borrow money and secure same with bonds or
notes secured by deeds of trust or mortgages on
its property, real or personal. or either.
8. The rights and powers that may be exer-
cised by this corporation are those conferred by
the provisions of Chapter "a. Mississippi Code.
1906, and the acts of the legislature of Mississippi
amendatory of said Chapter. and that are now in
force and as may hereafter be amended:
r. F. Goodlett,
d. w. Robins,
r. A.. Weaver,
Theodore Robson,
j. M. Thomas,
Iucorporato re-
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
FEEL BLUE
Liver Clogged UP-That's ALI
You Need Hot Springs
Liver Buttons.

Little dainty, magical workers
that unclog the liver and set free
the poisonous matter. Then gent
ly, but surely. drives it from
your system.
Among people who have visited
Hot Springs, the HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS are almost as
famous as the healing waters.
Once the victim Of constipa-
ton or of a rebellious liver uses
these wonderful little health pro-
motors he has no further use for
any other pills, oils. salts, ca
thartics. or purgatives.
Thousands upon thousands of
people depend upon HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS to
keep them in superb health.
Nothing known any better for
constipation, torpid liver, upset
stomach, headache, dizziness,
nervousness or that down and
out feeling. Box for only 25
cents at first class druggists in
Tupelo and vicinity. For free
sample write ACT Springs Chem
ical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
St. Clair Drug Co.. special
agent in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Tupelo and Verona people who have
stomach and bowel trouble should
guard against appendicitis by taking
simple buckthorn bark, glyoerine, etc,
as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger
man appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach. gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY because this simple mixture
antise pitches the digestive organs and
draws off the impurities. Pound-Kin-
cannon-Elkin Drug Co.. and Clark 10
Son, of Verona, Miss. 4
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Would you advise putting COW
and horse manure in the burrows
and then dress heavily with oak
ashes for Irish potatoes after
mixing we'll with the ploW?" No.
The manure and the lime in the
ashes would probably give you a
scabby lot of potatoes. You can
grow cleaner and better potatoes
with a high grade commercial
fertilizer strong in phosphoric
acid and potash and with a fair
percentage of nitrogen w. F.
Massey, in The Progressive Far
mer.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Sup
ervisors of Lee County. Miss. will let the con-
tract or contracts to the lowest responsible bid
der or bidders at public cutlery, in front of the
court house door of said county. whinin legal
hours. on Monday, May 9th. 1912, for the follow
ing bridges, to-wit:
Wooden bridge in Town Creek bottom on Tupe-
10 an d Saltillo road.
Wooden bridge over slough in Euclatubba
Creek bottom on Saltillo and Birmingham road
Wooden bridges in Sand Creek bottom on Sal
tillo and Tupele road.
Repair wooden solugh bridge, on Verona and
Aberdeen road.
All work and Material to be according tc
specifications on file for same, and right reserved
to reject all bids.
This April 9TH, 1912.
j.. M. Witt, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against the estate of
W.. r.. Hampton, deceased are hereby given mo-
tice to have their claims probated and registered
by the Clerk of the Chancery Court of Lee
County, within one year from the first publication
of this novice; and If they fail to SO probate and
register their claims within said time, such
claims will be barred; letters of administration
on the estate of said deceased having this day
been granted by the Chancery Court of Lee
County, Mississippi, to the undersigned.
This April 18th, 1912.
w, H. KEYES,
Administrator of the estate Of w. r. Hampton,
deceased. 4-St
& Long, Soils. for Admir-.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

The greatest need of Southern
agriculture and farming methods
is the learning of how to use la
bor-saving machinery and the
adoption of our cropping system
to the use of more horse and ma
chine power. The Progressive
Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

A very thoughtful man who
spoke from first-hand knowledge
of Southern farm conditions, re-
marked to US the other day that
along with agitation for fireless
cookers in the South there should
be equal agitation for the intro
duction Of washing machines.
Thousands of farm women still
do their own washing with the
old back breaking methods of tub
and dashboard. Any farmer who
uses any sort of labor-saving i'm
Elements in his own work ought
to be ashamed to have his wife
and daughters do the family
washing in this primitive way.
And yet washing machine manu-
facturers often complain that ad-
vertising in farm papers dues not
pay. If this is true, it is a Sc
rious reflection on the men on our
farms. A good washing machine.
a good sewing machine, a good
range, a d a freless cooker
should be regarded as a part of
the necessary equipment of every
Southern farm. The Progressive
Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
Low Round Trip Fares.

Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. account
Annual Reunion U. C. Y. Tickets on
sale May 5th to 9Th, inclusive. Libe-
raj return limits and stop overs. For
further particulars apply to nearest
Ticket Agent, Mobile & Ohio Railroad
or G. A. Griffin. Travelling Passenger
Agent. Meridian, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

For sore throat there is posi-
lively no remedy that will re-
lieve so quickly and cure perma-
nent;y the most aggravated case
as Bloodine Rheumatic Liniment.
Pound incannon-E | k Co.,
Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Bloodine Cough Checker will
quickly allay that hacking irrita-
ton accompanying a severe
cough or cold. The safest and
surest remedy for children. Keep
a bottle constantly at hand
Pound incannon-E ! k Co.,
Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

AChVO LLDNI11HEINI
State of Mississippi,
County of Lee
This day personally appeared before me, the
undersigned authority r. F. Goodlett, d. w.
Robins. r. A. Weaver, Theodore Robson, j. M.
Thomas, incorporators of the corporation known
as the Tupelo Theatre Company, who acknowl-
edged that they signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles of Incorporation as their
act and deed, on this, the 18th day of April, 1912.
c. E.. Goodlett,
ct City Clerk, City of Tupelo, Mississippi.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

A 50-cent bottle of Bloodine
Rheumatic Liniment will last
longer than the most aggravated
case of sore throat. A most eff
fective remedy for cold; on chest,
Group, etc. -Kincannon-
Elkin Co., Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

We haye a limited number of self
adjustable shears which we are giving
away to all new subscribers, and to
those who pay arrearage. Subscribe
and take a pair home with you.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
Most Southern Soils are too
Poor to Grow Corn.

We Southern farmers have
been patting ourselves on the
back lately because we have at
length found out that we live In
~'the real Corn Belt'' and because
some Southern boys and a few
Southern men have made yields
of corn unequaled in any other
section.
All this is we'll enough, but be-
cause Bonnie Beeson and Troupe
Toadvine, Jerry Moore and Char
lie Parker, and the rest OF those
hustling boys have made great
crops of corn, let lot any reader
of the Progressive Farmer con-
clude that he can grow even a
fair crop on ordinary land or
without close attention to all the
details of soil preparation, seed
selection, cultivation, etc.
The South is potentially a great
corn country, but it is not actual
iy so to-day. Only two states in
the Progressive Farmer territory
last year averaged as much as
twenty bushels of corn to the
acre; and a yield of less than
twenty bushels of corn to the
acre is, as DR.. Butler SAYS this
week, disgracefully low. There
is no profit in growing the ordi-
nary crop of corn, and one of two
things is evident: Either the av-
erage Southern soil is too poor to
produce a profitable crop of corn
or the average Southern farmer
does not know how to grow the
crop.
There is no use trying to es-
cape this conclusion; and it is
time for every Southern farmer
to face the fact for himself fairly
and squarely, and see where the
trouble is. The Progressive Far
mer does not mind saying that
most of the land planted to corn
too poor to grow corn profitably.
Think of an average yield of
thirteen bushels of corn to the
acre for a whole State. That
means thousands of acres have
made ten bushels or less. No
man can afford to grow corn on
such land. 1t is true that good
farming should produce more
corn than that on almost any
land; but let US not be too hard
on ourselves and our methods.
We are blaming the soil just now,
and it is not too much to expect
of any acre of land that it pro-
duce more than ten bushels of
corn, even when farmed in a very
Indifferent manner. The plain
truth is, that our soils are too
poor to grow corn; and, talk as
we may about the South being
the natural corn beta true
enough statement-it will never
be the real corn belt until South
aern soils are made better.
1t is the old story, the one we
have so often failed to heed, but
the one we sooner or later will
have to heed-the first essential
to profitable farming of any kind
is a good soil, and until. we make
the preservation and increase of
soil fertility the first considera-
ton in our system of farming, we
are gong to realize small profits
from any crop we may grow
The Progressive Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Single-comb Brown Leg
horn hens and pnllets; also eggs. MY
uens contain the best strains OF Leg
hons to be found anywhere. III. >.
Lamb, R. 2, TupeIo, Miss. 5O-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE OR RENT:-Six Room
residence with bath. Large lot, gar
den and barn. Apply. C. f. Goodlett,
at City Hall. AIT
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-A jump-seat surry. very
convenient; two seats or one as desired.
Also a we'll trained buggy horse. APP
ply to Asa Allen. 2
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Be comfortable by letting Hewett
put you in an Electric Fan. See his
add. in this issue. If
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

FOR RENT:-Six room cottage with
all modern Apply to this
Office.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Furnished Rooms with Board. Mrs.
B. M. billiard. 43t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

FOX SALE-DeslraDle corner ioC on
Jefferson street, near public school,
Apply to the Bank of Tupelo. 1tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
AGRICULTURAL
TRAIN COMING
Mac Pheran to Visit the Copper
Country Next Week

:. r. Lewis, general freight agent of
the d. 5. :. * A. railroad, with head
quarters IN Duldth. and James Robert
son assistant general freight and
passenger agent 90 Houghton, are IN
Calumet today on business.
Mr.. Lewis brings word that the
south Shore agricultural train. in
charge OF Land Commissioners =. W..
AiacPherran Of Duluth viii be in the
copper country next week leaving ST
lsnace Monday. and probably arriving
here about the latter part of the week
The train includes several cars. in
Guiding about three baggage cars
which have recently been made over
for agricultural exhibition purposes
sleepers and other ears. The exhibits
include live stock. farm and agricul-
tural machinery. grains ana other
farm produce II is said the exhibit is
a remarkable one and undispptahlc
evidence OF the AGRICULTURAL POSSIBLE
ties OF this district. Mr., MacPhcrran.
who accompanies the train - a lana
expert capable of giving valuable sus-
gestions to the farmers OF this dis
triCt and il Is probable that large
number of them viii take ADVANTAGE
Of the opportunity To get in touch with
the most approved methods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
BIG REPUBLICAN
RALLY TONIGHT
Some of Party's Best Orators at
Light Guard Armory

Houshton county Republicans vii
hold three big rallies this evening
simultaneously at the Amphidrome
Houshton; Light Guard Armory, Calu
met. and GlacIadom. Mohawk. Scmc oi
the party's best known orators hay,
been secured. and il is predicted thos.
who attend viii Ice treated TO rici
political treat in the way OF sound Re
publican doctrines. Speaking will start
! at SIS o'clock.
Here is the program:
Calumet Light Guard Armory
! a. G.. Rankin. w. b. Mckinley. VINO
| will first speak At Mohawk, later com
!ng TO Calumet, j. Adam Bede. Joha
NJ. Harlan. Amos Musselman, candi-
date FOR governor Of this state on IN,
Republican ticket, and Hon. II. O.
Young. candidate for Congress from
the Twelfth Congressional district.
G!aciaGom, Mohawk William l.
Mckinley. Hon. II. O. Young and Amos
:. Mussclman.
AmphiGromc, Houghton-J. Adm
8ede who viii come 10 Calumet later
IN the evening; !. NJ. Harlan, Col
Rankin. who VIII first speak n Calu.
met; Hon. Ii. -. Young. of Ishpeming
ana Amos Mussclman.
Supt. John poelle of the Houghton
public schools. win preside at II
Houghton meeting. and William r.
Anderson will perform a similar ofIiec
at the Light Guard Armory in Cam-
met
Bede and Harlan have been per
forming an unusual political duty
that OF following Theodore Roosevelt
on his speaking tours That the
strenuous Teddy can lead them pace
goes without argument, and that they
are Keeping abreast of the exponent
OF European sociaband Industrial laws
and practices speaks volumes for their
linguistic abilities. Those who have
heprd either Ilode or Harlan appreciate
what these TWO men can 30 when
Co take the lid off and go to
IL with 80 fruitful a subject as ROose-
Welt.
Few men who have sat in Congress
have ever elualed j. Adam Bede in
pratorical power. He IS master Of
sarcasm and irony and his reviews and
rpitomes Of political conditions ard
politics have always been famous for
clarity and comprehensivcncss. Bcdc
IS an old acquaintance of Roosevelt
ana has never fsdred him when it
came 10 saving things.
Eede and Harlan spoke from t. to "a
hours after Roosevelt in every city he
visited in the west and are now fol-
owing him in the Northwest. They
generally review Rocscyelt's speech H.
me town in which he delivers ii and
ID is said that they have put the siren
'ous one much To grief. 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
To The Sick
Are YOu Looking for Health!

Dr.. c. r. Shelters, Neuropathio Sys-
.em of Physiological Spinal Adjust
ments. cures ali human ills. If you
are sick no matter what your ailments.
(acute or chronic) Don't give up Or.
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands of friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Cons
And Get The Treatment That Cures
Consultation and Examination Free
SHELTERS NEURoPATHIc
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79-L. Lauriun, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LOCAL eREVITiEs.

Paul Sohncller has returned from q
visit To Chassell and other points.
Ernest Warren has left for Detroit
whore he expects TO locate.
Mrs Dan Macdonald is able TO be
out after her recent illness.
Martin wilke has gone to Duluth ON
business.
r. stein Kristan of Austria, has ar
rived in Calumet and may locate here.
The case Of Louis Wollsky, charged
with beirg disorderly viii be heard In
Justice Fishers court tomorrow.
A son arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Huhtala of Eear-
sarge location this week.
William Renfrey left last evening for
The 500, where he VIII spend some
time.
William George leaves soon for his
old home in Cornwall, To spend the
winter.
VIII G. Wilsterman, Edison Moore
and Co.'S representative III the copper
country, leaves this evening on a busi-
ness trip To Detroit.
This evening, the opening supper of
The Y. NJ. g \. membership campaign
win take place i'm the association
building AT 8 o'clock.
sam Abramson Of Superior VIII
leave for home this evening after
spending short time in the copper
country.
Capt. Frank McLennan Of South
Hecla has arrived home from a short
'isit to Detroit, Buffalo and other
cities.
Miss Mabel Bennett has left for her
home in Ishpeming after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eddy of
North Kearsarge.
1t is reported that Harry Macleod.
formerly Of Calumet but NOW of De-
troit, pierced his eve a few days ago
with fork and may lose the sight OF
he optic.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hussellman of
Ironwood who have been visiting a.
The home Of Mrs. John Chopp, left this
morning for Buffalo, where thev will
visit before leaving for the Yellow
stone National park.
The Copper Range railroad ran
hree special trains out OF Calumet last
'vening for Houghton, sarrvine per-
sons who wished to attend the Bull
Moose convention ut the Amphidromc
rhe company handled more than coo
averaging 2C0 To a train.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
CALUMET WOMAN'S CLUB.
Fine Program Arranged For Meeting
Friday Afternoon.

The Calumet Woman's club VIII
hold its regular meeting Friday after
noon i'm the assembly room IF the y.
NJ. (. \. The proeram for the day is
made up entirely of music. and
should prove very interesting and en-
pertaining one. 1t follows:--
Quotation for Cay--"Let me write
the ballad of a nation, and ! care not
who may make its laws
Paper. National Music of America
and les Sources" Mrs Anna IL. Han.
Patriotic music
America; Battle Hymn of the Re
public; star Spangled Banner-Suus
by the club.
Song "Tenting Tonight" Kenneth
Nichols.
India
Indian music; THE Red Man." Sou
ga; AN Indian March" Mcdowell
piano selections by Mrs. Mary Fax.
Indian songs-Miss Mildrid Roms-
dahl.
Northern Songs
a Romance Farwell-Miss Elsie
Blunt
Folk music
Swing low sweet Chariot; Nobody
knows de trouble I've seen" Foster
Mrs. Nidrid Harvey.
"MaSsa's i'm de cold, cold ground"
Foster-Kemeth Nichols.
SOM. odd folks at home" Foster
Mrs Mildred Nichols Harvey
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
MRS. EMERSON. TREASURER.
Calumet Librarian officer in Newly
Formed Association.

Mrs. =. :. Grerson. librarian OF
The Calumet & Hecla public library
was elected treasurer Of the uppel
Peninsula Library association launch
ed during the annual neetins Of th'
upper Peninsula Educational associa-
lion at Iron Mountain.
The organization meeting was at
tended hy Librarians from practically
every city In the peninsula and plans
were made 10 make the society per-
manent one.
OF the new organization the Iron
Mountain Tribune Gazette saws
The librarians who are present at
the l.. +. r. \. held q meeting at the
public library yesterday afternoon and
took steps towards permanent orsani-
2ation. The following officers were
elected:
President, Miss Lois Spencer. Me-
nominee
vice President, Miss Alma Olson,
Marquette.
Secretary Miss Adam shelly Sault
Ste. Marie,
Treasurer, Mrs. r. 5. Grierson. Cal
umet.
Committees were appointed to ar
range for the next meeting, draw up.
"a constitution etc. The organization
will be known as the Upper Peninsula
Library association After tie meet
ing refreshments were served, with
Mrs. Henr, Levy presiding at the
punch bowl. Tho following librarians
We're present: Mrs. Spencer Lansing
Miss Whitman, Pittsbure Mrs Bray
ION lshpemins, Miss Van der Haaean, |
.,scanaba Mr. Vaughan, Felch, Miss |
Spencer Mcnomiuee. Mr. Johnson. !
Miss Eargison CRYSTAL |
Fails; Mr. Raunek, Grand Rapids
Miss La Tourete and Miss Carpenter |
ron Mountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
COUNCIL MEETS TO-DAY.

There will be a special meeting OF
,he Red jacket council this afternoon
to take action on the matter of rctir-
ing one OF the villa~e bonds which IS
made possible by the receipt of the
$4,000 proceeds of the sale of the old
FIRE hall property on Fifth street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
is A LEGAL HOLIDAY.

Saturday, Columbus day, is a legal
holiday in the state Of Michigan. The
banks and brokerage offices will he
closed al, day ana holiday hours will
he observed at the Calumet postohice.
The ONCE viii be oper from 30 to
q % o'clock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10

Miss Bertha Mackenzie hook.
keeper mt Rupees store has arrived
home from "a visit to Detroit and Buff
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
WAS DAUGHTER OF PETER REG
AN, ONE OF THE MOST PRO
MNENT FARMERS.
HAD SUFFERED VERY LONG
SHE BORE UP BRAVELY DURING
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE FOR
THE PAST YEAR.

Mrs. Mary Baker of Webster, N. D.,
daughter Of Peter Regan one Of the
most prominent farmers of the Lake
Region, answered the call of the grim
messenger at 11:3o o'clock last night,
death claiming the beloved woman
who had suffered for the past year
with cancer.
Every care that could be taendered
by a kind father was given Mrs. Kaker
who was taken to Rochester a year
ago in the hope Of saving her life
which was then at low ebb. Nothing
could be done for her, and she suffer
ed for year until death came last
night
Mrs. Baker was born in Canada in
the county of Pontiac, province Of
Quebec, in the year 1859. She was
one Of tn first pioneers of this section,
coming here o settle on a homestead
before even a survey was made, ar.
riving in the land Of almost wilder.
ness thirtytwo years ago and settl-
ing on a homestead, her brother ar
irving at the same time, followed by
the parents, all # whom took up land
in the region Of Ramsey county.
Besides loving father, brothers
and sisters the deceased leaves Ave
children two boys and three girls
to mourn her less.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock at st: Peter
and Paul g church of Webster, when
high mass will be said by Father Gal
ioway, burial taking place at the
church cemetery at Webster.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
FOUR T1NEY CHILDREN D1scov-
Erred IN THE UNION DEPOT
THERE TODAY,
LOST NAME OF THE FOLKS
OLDEST HAD IT ON PAPER BUT
THE SISTER PUT 1T IN HER
MOUTH.

Special to The World:
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 19.-Be-
cause the youngest girl of four tiney
children ranging in age from 9 to S
yars chewed up the paper on which
the name Of her father and mother
were written, the okcials of this city
are experiencing considerable diff
Guilty in locating the parents of the
children.
The four children after remaining
in the Union depot all day were final
ly approached by the matron and
we're looking for their father and
mother. The oldest girl about five
years had forgotten the name of her
parents and could not explain why
they had been left in such sad pre-
dicament.
She stated that she had the name
of her father on piece Of paper,
but because her little two year old
sistr was crying she had given the
paper to her, the little one putting it
in her mouth and swallowing it. The
case is indeed peculiar one and
every effort is being put forth by the
police to discover the parents of the
children.