davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-08
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and III


SQUADS for sale.-Mrs. c. E. Azwell.
Miss Vera Crews visited relatives in
New Orleans last week.
Have you looked into the reduction
sale on cloaks at Hough's!
Mrs. ]. F. Redus or Shannon is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Clark.
Mrs. Node Brown of Saltillo, was
the guest of friends here Monday.
An eight-inch cut glass bowl for 81, 80
at Hough's Jewelry reduction sale.
Capt. ]. M. Buchanan and Dick Nc
Duffy of Nettleton, were here on busl-
ness Monday.
Hough's stock reduction sale will
continue until Saturday, March 10th.
Mrs. Bates, who has been the guest
of Mrs. J. A. Coleman, has returned to
her home in Memphis.
Mesh bags are mighty cheap. You
can get one from Hough, now, at half
price.
J.P. Dulaney, one of the first dis
trict's good citizens, was down on bus
mess Monday.
Troy Ritter, who is doing a prosper
Gus drug business at Houston, visited
his parents Tuesday.
Miss Clara Hill of Wheeler, was the
guest of her friend, Miss Dairy Ritter,
the first of the week.
George Maynard left Tuesday morn
ing for Memphis, where he will spend
the week on business.
Mrs. b. C. Cherry CT Memphis is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. T. w.
Woods, on Churth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Livingston spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Liv-
ingston's parents at Sherman.
We acknowledge receipt of a pleas
ant call Monday morning from MIR. AL
fred Bean of the Amory Times.
Are you going to buy wedding pres
ent soon? Better get it from Hough,
while things are going so cheap.
Mrs. Nelson Dlckerson left Monday
for Memphis, where she will be the
guest of friends during the week.
Miss Matte Scurlock, who has been
on visit of several days with home
folks, returned to Memphis Tuesday.
Mr.. A. NJ. Durham of Tennessee
spent several days during the week
with his daughter, Mrs. F. L. Spight.
w. s. Thompson, commercial agent
of the Old Reliable was minglng with
his many friends here Monday after
noon.
Mrs. T. NJ. Milan returned Wednes-
day from Balwyn. where she was the
guest of her uncle. Mr.. Sam MCGEE
and family, couple of days.
Miss Zelner Gardner of Jackson,
Tenn, reached Tupelo Saturday and
will be connected with the Tupelo Mill
ing Co. during the spring season.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-08
Notice..

In Re Proposed Issuance Of Bonds to Pave the
Streets of the City of Tupelo.
FIFTY THOUSAND (5000O,OO DOLLARS
of the bonds of the city of Tupelo for the pur-
pose of paving the streets of said City, came
on for hearing at this, the regular March, 1912
meeting Of the mayor and Board of Aldermen
of said city, and after consideration, for salts
factory reasons, the matter is continued until
the regular April 1912, meeting.
W. ROBINS, Mayor.
c. E. Goodlett, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-08
Tornado Insurance.

There's no way to prevent Cyclones,
Tornadoes or Windstorms. but there S
a way to protect yourself against loss
by their ravages. We issue policies in
the largest companies of the world. at
40 cents per 500. for three years; 60
cents per 500 for five years. Do not
pass through the month of March with
out protection.
49tf Sayery's Insurance Agency.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
following named persons as candida
or the offices named, subject to
lction of the City Democratic Prim
Election:
For Mayor
d. W. ROBINS
For City Marshal
r. F. ROBERTSON
DOWDEN LONG
T. R. WOODS
For City Clerk
C. E. GOODLE1T
For Alderman-at-L Large
CLARK R. STRAIN
D. S. BALLARD
For Alderman. I'd Ward
G. T. FRANCIS
J. M. TRICE
For Alderman Sd Ward
W. P. MOORE
w. A. MONAGHAN
E. c. KINDS
For Alderman 4th Ward
J. E. MOTLOW
E. r. WILSON
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-08

PURITY-The best in cans. Ask
your grocer.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01

the Testimony that has been given by
the >vaylous witnesses seeming to In.
volve defendants under Indictment.
About 100 witnesses have been SUBJ
pocnacd by the defense with instrnc-
tions to b. in court Monday. morning.
While the Government has practically
closed Its casc and the defense will
start In in earnest tomorrow, the Gov
ernmcnt has one moro witness who did
not reach indianapolis In time to testi-
fy Saturday, and It has ben agreed that
the defense will defer long enough for
this witness to take the stand.
Another question taken UP today was
tho matter Of new bonds for the de.
fcndants. whose surctics refuse to sur
render indemnity. District Attorney
Miller IL expected to insist Oh this dur
ing the week. When court adjourned
Saturday evening, tho dynamite con.
spiracy trial had been In progress ninc
weeks, having had sessions every week
day. with only two breaks.
On election day there wns no session
and on one other day court was ad.
journcd On account Of the indisposition
Of a Juror. senator Kern. chief Of coun.
scl for tho defense. estimates. from
what he expects the defense to do. that
uary 10.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
CAPITAL IS BACK
FROM BALL GAME At
!. QUAKER CITY FIELD
Army and Navy Men Sta.
toned Here Return FROM
Philadelphia Contest.

,r,, ,,,,,
Ihc Cap't"' was 'hoNeu pacH 10 WASH.
hiSton last night on several specia
trains from Philadelphia. where ono
John Rrown diatinvu,sh,d hiu.c,s a,o,v
vi,,, ,n,, .,,,or 80, ..,,,n,r,. ,.,,.,.'
~ w" ".'' ->",. lily ny s,"o.
men yesterday AFTERNOON, the Army
IL wearing crepe today, while the Navy
has "a hoarsc and whcezv voice. Nearly
,.yervonc rayy .rn,v ,,i,,on,,,,. .oc,.,
..,. sue.
a"d nos'hess PersoIs' returned lew
delaying to dine In Philadelphia on what
they won or what they had left.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
AUSTRIAN WOMAN
Of NOBLE BLOOD IS
COMING TO CAPITAL
Baroness Won Suttner, Au.
thor. to BE Guest Of
Peace Society.

Baroness Bertha Won Suttncr. Aus.
trian noblcwoman Of the blucst blood,
author, humanitarian, 'and peace propa-
gandist OF International fame. will be IN
Washington Friday as the guest joint
ly OF the Carnegie Endowment. tho AM
erican Pence Society. and the Washing.
ton Peace Society. Besides being a dis
tinguishctl 'paciticist. author. and pub
licist," Baroness Won Suttncr Is the
heroine Of as pretty a little romance AS
anyone would care to read.
Baroness Won Suttner has all the SIX
teen auartcrings demanded for cntrec
into the most exclusive society In the
world, the Austrian court circle. Her
cousin e. II the Count % yon CucucclI. She
biltty In Austria. but blue blood did not
help her family when the baroness was
in her teens. Her father, tho Right
Hon. Franz Joseph County kinsky. be-
Right Hon; Bertha Countess Kinsky. his
had to go to work just like
any one else. To help the family ex.
cheguer. the Countess Won K'nsky took
u place as secretary in the family OF
Baron Won Suttncr Then came the ro-
nance.
To the distress OF Mama Won Suttner.
the baron's youngest son. Herr Baron
Artur. became greatly attracted to tho
little secretary. With fine diplomacy
the CountesS WIS pTeSaIeO upon 70 hp-
ply for a position advertised In a Wen
ma paper by IA wealthy Swedish gen.
tleman. She became housekeeper in the
home Of the inventor and manufacturer
Of dynamite. Alfred Bernard Nobel.
then living in Paris. Mama Won
Suttner believed that her handsome
sons Fascination with the countess
would soon pass away. But It was not
so.
One day Baron Artur wrote the young
woman Il letter. 1t was not long. 1t
read. II cannot live without YOU" The
countess returned to Vienna. and the
two young persons were married.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
DYNAMITE Defense
EXPECTS TO OCCUPY
OVER ONE MONTH
About $50 Witnesses Are
Subpoenaed for Last Half
of Indiana Trial.

,NpIANApOLls. Ind, Dec. 1.-Coun.
nc, for the defense In the dynamite case
held n conference with large number
of the defendants at headquarters to-
day to make final plans for the opening
Of tho dcfcnse's side tomorrow. Many
matters of Importance were gone over.
II is said. much time being devoted to
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Child Scalded to Death.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. !. - Failing
to notice boiler Of hot water on the
floor. Maria .Capla stumbled and drop
ped her hve-mOnths-old sister. whom
she was carrying. into the boiling water
this morning. The child was scalded to
death,
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Portiers Kill Child.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. 1.--With her
neck broken and her head hanging be.
tween portiers which her mother had
ing n cold room, the body Of Lillian
Maskey, age two. was found by her
brother on his return from mass today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01

White, black. gar
net, blue. and gray,
In fancy Zig-zag
knit weaves, with
shawl collar. shaC-
I'd back. and hiD
Is,r. pockets; vG,uo $1.98
The bee., 1912-12-13
Ladies' Ready.To.Wsar Gsrments

We have bought big line of La
dies and Misses Goats and Suits at
40 to 80 per cent less than actual
value and will give our. customers
the benefit of this great saving, al,o
can show you "up-to-the-minute'
styles at much less than they cost to
produce Il will pay you handsomely
TO investigate and save money.
The bee., 1912-12-13
People Take Notice

Eveythingto wear for the family Marked in PLAIN figures
for merciesS slaughter This store will he wide open Saturday.
December 4 and will be combnd into panoramic event of
sensational selling making absolutely the most wonderful retail
sale held Madonvle excitement will reign supreme,
erythng goes Low prices seasonabe merchandise will bafe
dazzle and delight you Lock the DOORS leave the house and
It's the greatest sale in years. Gome Tell your neghbors
The bee., 1912-12-13
Ladies' Dresses

Children's CloakS. sizes 8 to ID,
worth up to ~ 30. ..$t.98
Children's CloakS up to 5000 IN
cluding pony-skin, sizes to
10 years ....... $2.9o
Children'S Silk Careful CloakS
worth up to So. 30. ......$3 %
Cbildren'S CoakS worth up to
$780,. ............ ....S4.To
lufants' Cloaks in corduroyS, aSSort-
ed colors worth So. 2S......$i 80
Ladies Skirts
Ladies Skirts worth up to i 90
= 80 CO., ,".....:L =. '.''.$i.9S
The bee., 1912-12-13
Ladies' Coat Suits

Ladies' all wool Coat Suits, euaran-
Z tied Innings, worth up to $500:
$o.48
Ladies' Coat Suits worth up to
$4,000. ................. $3.50
Big assortment Ladies Coat Suits
wor h upto 5000. 80 %
Ladies' Coat, worth ito
70 co.. 9Z.SO
Ladies Coat Suits worth up to
Ladies' Goats orth up to
Y1U OO. ..---.'..f'. ..''',' PO'/o
Ladies Coat Suits worthsup to
$t3 co.. .............. .$9.15
The bee., 1912-12-13
Extra Specials

Ladies' handkerchiefs worth Sc. c....ic
Mems handkerchiefs worth &c. SC
Ladies hose worth 1Oc. .........7c
Mems socks worth 10c. -. ..7c
Children'S hose worth iOc -. ..7c
L,dies, Mems and childreh's no
worth &c.,. -. lie
Ladies', Mems and Children'S hose
worth 25c. ...............IL -. L2fc
Ladies Silk Hose worth 35c. ..22c
Ladies Silk Hose worth Csc. Il 44c
Ladies' Vests and Pants worth up to
3S cents ................! .!.22c
Childrens' Union Suits worth IS
cents. ............. .ZZc
The bee., 1912-12-13

hats
CSC mems sample hats worth up
to 81. So. .98c
J. B. Stetson Hats shapes, and col
orS, worth up to So. .........$3.48
Best American Calico, worth &c,
.....3 1-Zc
Apron ginghamS orth 6 t-2c
.......... ..........4 a 1-2c
Amoskeag Apron Gingham, worth
Dress GinghamS, worth 10 and ~
1-2 cents, sale lice. .......S t-2c
Dress GinghamS worth 15c. Al 1-2c
Unb!eached Domestic, yard wide,
worth 8 1-2c......... 10 t-2c
Hope Domestic, worth 10c. ...8 Ia
Yard wide PercaleS, worth 12 1-2c,
sale price. ...8 1-2c
Cheviot, great value, worth IL 1-2c,
sale price -. .............8 1-2c
Feather Ticking, worth % 1-2c, sac
price .........:. ......... IL 12c
Straw Ticking, worth 1oc and 12t t-2c
cents 49,. ..............8 1-2c
The bee., 1912-12-13
Millinery


Mating Druggets worth up to
$500. -. ..$2.95
Ingram DruggetS worth up to
$500. -. 1896
9xt2 BRUSSELS Druggets worth up
to 1880. ..$9.7S
BRUSSELS DruggetS oxi2 worth
up to $500. $tt.4 .48
The bee., 1912-12-13

Serge Dress goods, all wool worth
go cents. .......... .44c
Mercerized Poplins, worth 35 cents,
sale price. ............. 22c
Dress Goods, worth 95c. 600
Dress Goods, worth $t.25. -. CSC
Fancy, double faced heavy coating, 81
inches wide, worth $i.75, ..$t 80
Unbleached Sheeting, o., worth
20 cents. ......... ...... 19c
Bleached Sheeting, "a, worth %
cents, sale price =. .i........2ic
The bee., 1912-12-13
Sale Starts Saturday. Dec H. and Continues for 10 Days

Ladies' Union Suits worth 6Oc. .44c
Ladies' Union SUITS worth up to
81. % 5.....,.... 89c
Mems work and dress shirts. :. . SOC
Mems Overalls worth Soc. .44c
Mems best overallS worth 400. .75c
Mems neckwear worth 35e.s..t8 t8c
Mems suspenders worth 35c... 19c
Mems heavy fleeced under shirts and
drawers, worth SOC. ....... 32c
The bee., 1912-12-13
Great Surplus Stock

so per cent saving. It's the most famous sale
in history. Amazing Bargain Prices. High grade
merchandise will be mercessly Slaughtered,
The Entire Stock Of the New Famous Store
to be Sold Under the Hammer
of Necessity
The bee., 1912-12-13

Sample childrens' suits worth up to
$3.50. ...................$i.75
Mems Cashmere Ponts worth $3.50
sale price. vi. 81
Boys knee pants worth 81 25.., 85c
$tS Mems all wool clothing, sale
price 49,. ............. $o.98
$3.50 Mems all wool clothing, sale
price. '............ xI.9S
$40 Mems all wool clothing, sale
price .$5.98
One lot mems clothing wCrth up to
SO for. ..$2.98
The bee., 1912-12-13

Royal Worchester, worth up to 1925
sale price. .88c
Corsets, wosth up to 75c.. .....44c
CorSets, worth up to $500. -. ,.$t.38
Mercerized Table Linen worth 65
cents. ....44c
Table Linen, worth up to 35c. PIC
IA Blankets worth up to 1925. .S5c
ia Blankets, worth up to 1886,
sale price. ..95c
Blankets, worth up to $2.75. $i.S5
Wool Blankets, worth up to IS 90,
this sale. ..... .......$3. SO
Wool Blankets, worth up to 5000,
sale price. 1895
The bee., 1912-12-13
Silks.

Fancy Silk, worth SIC. -. ..foc
Silks worth 60c. ......... ..44c
Big assortment Silks, all kinds, 36
inch Messalines. fancy corded, also
many other weaves, worth up to
81 IS, sale price. ..8oc
The bee., 1912-12-13
Clothing

Mems all wool suits and overcoatS,
worth up to $40 CO.. ......$o. 90
Childrens' suits worth up to $f.75,
sale price. 49,. ......... ..o5c
Childrens' suits worth So. $3.50
The bee., 1912-12-13
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies' Shoes worth UP to $40,
sale price ......... $40
Ladies' Shoes worth up to $1.85,
sale price. .$1 SO
Ladies Shoes worth up to $225,
sale price 81 80
Ladies' Shoes worth up to $500 to
81 90 ................ 81 %
Odd lot Ladies' Shoes, worth 81 90,
.....,. 0OS
Mems Dress Shoes, worth up to
p1 % ...... P1.OS
Mems Shoes worth up to $2.40,
...... 49,. .31 oS
Mems Shoes worth up to 1926,
PZ 10
Mems Shoes worth up to $3.50, 1910
Boys and Girls shoes worth up to
o. Qc g1 40
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

MO former season has found us so we'll prepared 10
~ provide new dress materials. and never was
such marked improvement noticeable in The pro
duct OF LOOMS as is apparent in every piece Of silk
and dress goods here for your viewing.
II is very evident that The makers have made
concerted effort 10 stimulate The increasing inclna
lion for home sewing, which promises to become
more popular this season than for years past
The diversity OF WeaVeS and The wide range OF
new colOrS are marveIOuS-tOo great for us 10 give
satisfactory description Of here but you will find
The display suggestions most timely and valuable
when you come.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24
The New Dress Fabrics

generally 9o01u than 6ef0ye and tie 70Oolen
are reb/ete aotM ultra no0eLhies. W0y5tedS, Setges
70htbc0rds etc., are held in highest ta0Oy. IN tn
c0l0'ed goods, dIagonah too-t0ned effect or hades
6yo7on and tan, plain serges nAanniM zOorteds anc
Scotch mixtures IN stripes and plain effects 7oiU b.
generally ao0'n. Ne70 shades of gray, tan, 6youn
PRIME, plum, b0raeau and blue 7olH hold the center
tie stage as tie most demanded coLo,y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
NORWICH TOWN
Aftermath of Huntington Reunien- Friendships Renewed and Ties of Kin strengthened-sheitering Arms Servioe-Party for Children.

Those in this vicinity who enter tained guests during the Huntington reunion greatly enjoyed their presence in their homes, and in some instances found that they had mutual friends. In one home there were two guests; one came from Vermont, meeting here her sister from Pennsylvania whom she had not seen for six years.
 Another guest, Mrs. Harriet Hamlln McNeil. of Buffalo. N. Y, grand daughter of Elijah Baldwin, of Bozran was here at the bi-centennial of the town in 1859. After spending a week in Norwich, Miss Frances I. Hunting ton has returned to her home in Chi cago, Ill.
 Several coming Thursday to Nor wich for the first time were so at- tracted by it's beauty that they decid- ed to remain longer than during the two days of the reunion. Among these were Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Arthur F. Huntington of Pelham Manor. N Y., who left for their home Sunday evening.
 One of the interesting things ex- hibited at the Gen. Jabez house was 6 needlework cushion cover, one of se presented to the corporation of Nor wich, England, by Thomas Baret mayor of the city. 1851. for use at tht cathedral. This mayor, Thomas Baret was the brother of Margaret Bare Huntington, who came to Saybrool with her sons. Simon and Christopher who are numbered among the first set | tiers of Norwich in 1859.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
AT THE DAVIS BROADWAY.
Crowded Houses for Topiine Vaude-
 vile and Pictures.

Monday records for the season at the Broadway Davis were crumbled to, pieces, both in point of attendance and in quality of the show. this week when the house was filled for the matinee and then in the evening packed to thu standing point for the high class bill that. was on the stage.
 Opening with 8 pleasing Irish num- Der, the vaudeville moved on with in- creasing impetus through Jack Atkins merry moments and arrived with a grand crescendo of fun and melody in the appearance of the Nine Krazy Kids. For each of these three strong turns on the bill there were curtain calls, one fater another, until the house was satisfied. Anna Madigan & Co. in their act, A Dream of the Golden Past, embodying many of the sweet Irish airs, with pretty stage setting, played to enthusiastic ap- plause. Jack Atkins stamped himself as we'll deserving the title of Daffodil Songologist and kept the house in roar and calling for more as long as ne would come back. He had all the old tricks and a culver full of new ones that he shot over with telling effect. With the appearance of the Nine Krazy Kids an irresistible merry maker was unloosed and every minute while they were on was a roar. From schoolmaster down through every pu- l pill every one is an artist and the act
 Is the. biggest kind of a winner. From all the indications the house is due for | a record breaking week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
WELL ENTERTAINED BY
 NEW LONDON LADIES
John Crawford Spoke Words of Praise Rev. Dr.. Meals Address Pleased.


 In a New London paper Norwich man is quoted as follows, in speaking of the entertainment of the Holy Name societies who. paraded there Sunday:
 Speaking of the catering John Crawford, chief of staff of Norwich, a man who has had great experience in catering, said that he wished to have it published that never in all his experience had he seen crowd handled so well and satisfactorily and swiftly The New London women, in- stead of waiting for the men to line up at the tables, had rows of ladies waiting on those at the tables and as many more out on the floor.
 In his eloquent address upon the Holy Name. Rev. Dr. John Neale of Westerly won the admiration of the Norwich delegation and particularly for portion of his address in which he said
 There is no other name that through twenty centuries of love and adoration Is as strong and near today. Do you seek courage, greatness, sacrifice, af- liability, amiability, love, true great ness of thought and deed, infinite pa- tience and care for all? You behold 1t in Jesus.
 This is a glorious, sobering thought, for it means that devotion to such name requires constant service, high thought noble endeavor, strong purpose. It means carrying out His principles, carrying out His speakings, His teaching; it means sobriety, re- sponsibility, being better father. a better son, a better husband, a more conscientious citizen. It will find ex- pression in all these We must con- fess the faith that is in us. Therefore I want to impress upon you this aft ernoon that belonging to this society means being all that it represents, be- ing strong in faith, morality, decency, adherence to the right, faithful to the obligations of citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
SMALL, CHILD WAS D t (, SAVED FROM DROWNING.
ThtsssxssrzoEd Rescued from Thames { River by Passsrby.

About II o'clock Monday forenoon 3 year old child was nearly drowned in the Thames river off ThamesviIle, but owing to the prompt action of a man named Cox the fatality was avert ed. MT. Cox was on his way north ward, walking on the c. V. tracks, when he saw the child in the wates a short way offshore. MT. Cox dashed into the water which was about four feet deep, and brought the boy onto the shore. The child was frothing at the mouth from the large quantity of water that he had swallowed, and in an effort to get the water out of his lungs the child was rolled along the ground, after which he was taken to his home on South Thames street. Dr. J. J. Dono- hue was called and worked on the boy for about an hour before he gained consciousness. The child is the year old son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Izbit- ski of South Thames street. MT. Cox is an employe at the paper mill at Thamesville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
RESOLUTIONS TO SISTER
 CITY IN ENGLAND
Text of Message Sent to Old Norwich
 by Common Council.

The following were the resolutions presented by Mayor T. c. Murphy and voted at the last meeting of the com mon council to be sent to Norwich, England:
 Whereas. It has been brought to the attention of our city through the pub lie press that in the past month the people of Norwich, England, have been in great distress and have sustained a serious loss of property by reason of excessive rainfall and destructive floods: now, therefore, recalling with pleasure the friendly interest shown in this city on many occasions by the older Norwich. be it
 Resolved, by the court of common council of the city of Norwich, Con necticut, U. s. A.. that the most earn est sympathy of this community is hereby extended to the stricken peo- pie of Norwich in England on account of their recently reported suffering and losses; while the hope is ex- pressed that the disaster may have been far less severe than has been described in the press notices and that already there has been a complete re- covery from the calamity, however grievously it may have afflicted or bur dened the people.
 Resolved, That the clerk of the court of common council transmit without delay to the lord may or of Norwich in England a copy of these resolutions, under the seal of the city.