davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
"Woman's Place is in The Home"
BY GEORGE A. FERRIS.

woman to study, think weighty
thoughts, dream dreams. grapple with
big problems that men have left un-
solved and to strenuously strive for
the causing OF the dawning of a
brighter and better day.
The adage that knowledge is
power" should be amended with the
subsequent clause, for man but
not for a woman"
Men who pose as good citizens
ought 10 be ashamed of themselves
TO favor equal suffrage with its &C
compartment of dragging queenly
.femininity into the polluting political
puddle. when even the boodlers
boozers and bruisers are so solicitous
for the preservation of the ideal
woman that they are trying earnestly
to protect her from the contaminat
ing influence OF the ballot.
OF course "woman's place is in the
home"
If you doubt II. ask the republican
and democratic political monsters in
Denver who were recently petticoated
ly trimmed 10 delightful fragile in
their conspiracy to down Judge Lind
sey and the cause of decency.
Ask the moneyed interests that are
profiting by child labor and the dead
ly sweat shop.
Ask the brutes. rich and vulgar
who are willing to utilize the health
and life and happiness of somebody e
darlings and desperate women in the
building of their tainted fortunes.
Ask the men who make money out
of the liouor husinaas and swell hank
accounts by the evolution of good
husbands and loving sons into hope
less drunkards
Ask the professional gamblers.
Ask those engaged in the white
slave traffic.
They'll not argue with you on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Boards of Registry and Election. in
and for each election district of the
Township Of Woodbridge. in the Coun-
ty Of Middlesex, will meet for the
purpose of making a registration Of
voters, on the days and between the
hours hereinafter designated. to wit.
Tuesday. September 10. 1912. from one
to nine o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, September "a, 1912. from seven
O'Clock u. N. to nine O'Clock p. m.
Tuesday, october ~. 1912. from one to
nine o'clock p. m.
And that the places OF meeting oil
the said Board of Registry and Elec.
ton will be as follows:
In the First Election District of the
First Ward. at the Town Hall. Schooi
street
In the Second Election District of the
First Ward. at Rowland's store, Green
street.
In the Second Ward. At the fire house
at Fords.
Irvine street. Port Reading.
Notice IL also given that = primary
election for all political parties for
making nominations win be held b.
the said Board OF Registry and Election
in each election district Of said town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-14

ship. on Tuesday. the Gath day of Sep
TENDER. 1912, TIVE the hours of
seven o'clock a. m. and nine o'clock p.
M, at the places aforesaid In each dis
trict
Notice Is also given that an election
will be held in the said Township of
Woodbridge. on Tuesday. the fifth Jay
Of November. 1912. between the hours
Of six o'clock in the forenoon and sew
en- o'clock In the evening. for the pur-
pose of electing electors of Presiden.
and Vice-Presfdent Of the United
States. a Member of the House of Re-
personalities. a State Senator, a Cor
oner. three members of the General
Assembly, two members of the Town
ship Committee from each ward. one
member-at-large of the Township Com
mittee. an Assessor of Taxes, q Road
Supervisor. two Justices Of the Peace.
two Constables, two Surveyors OF High
ways; also for making Township Ap-
propriations, and expressing the pre-
ference Of the voters for United States
Senator.
said election win be held In each
election district. at the places above
specified, at which the said meetings OF
the Board Of Registry and Election are
to be held.
The first election District OF the First
Ward II described an follows:
Beginning al the Intersection Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-14

centre line of Amboy avenue with the
of the City OF Perth Amboy. hence
following the line of the Second Elec-
ton District Of the First Ward. to the
centre line of Woodbridge Creek;
thence southerly and southwesterIy
along Woodbridge Creek to the line or
the City Of Perth Amboy. and thence
following said city line to the place
OF beginning.
The Second Election District of IT,
First Ward IL described as follows:th.
Beginning at the intersection Of III
centre limo Of Amboy venue wHhancs'
line OF the City OF Perth Amboy cenfre
running northerly along thin threat:
thence sastsrly along this cot: thence
of Main street to School sp line Of
n~orthsrly along the centfeet: thsnc-
School street to Green line Of Cream
street to the csntrs "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-14

GlERCYMEN AID
Calls for the Observance of
tuberculosis Day.

New York, Oct. 14:-In connec-
ton with the campaign for the OBJ
.servance Of tuberculosis Day on
October 81, Cardinal Farley has
written a letter to Frank H. Mann,
secretary Of the New York Commit
tee on the Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis, which is made public today, In
which he commends the good work
being done in the educational cam
paign against consumption in New
York City and throughout the coun-
try and urges churchmen and others
to take part in the anti-tuberculosis
movement.
Cardinal Farley's letter Is a part
OF his plan to secure the observance
of Tuberculosis Day in every parish
in his diocese. The cardinal will
send a letter to each priest under
his supervision calling upon him to
bring the subject Of tuberculosis to
the attention OF his Pensioners on
October 81, or On some other occa-
sion about that time.
! The letter to Mr.. Mann shows a
keen appreciation of the methods
being employed in the present move
ment against tuberculosis. The fol-
lowing is the full text OF the letter:
Cardinals Residence,
452 Madison Avenue,
September %, 1912.
"Mr. Frank H. Mann, Secretary,
Prevention of tuberculosis.
Dear Sir
Il was very much impressed last
year by the statement you presented
in regard to the ravages of tubercu-
losis and by the splendid results
which your society attained In check
ing this fell destroyer of human
lives.
Il have become more deeply in
terested in the subject since that
time and have followed with atten-
ton your various ~endeavors. by lee
ture and exhibition, to lessen the In
huence which this dread disease has
had upon the poor and the weakly
of our country. 1t Is a great conso-
lation to learn that you have been
able to decrease the number of vic
Tins by proper preventive methods;
to win back many whom it's fatal
touch seemed destined to destroy in
the prime of life, by restorative
means; to ameliorate the suffering
of SO many by your Sanatoria, and
thus stretch out the years of human
life.
Your work must commend itself
to every human SOU as it aims to
free from an evil that has blighted
many a family and to destroy a
source of contagion that knows no
barrier.
ut did not take more than twenty
years in the past to make smallpox,
which had countless victims in its
day, almost an unknown terror.
This was accomplished through local
sanitary efforts and we may expect,
If your organization can prevail up
on all to use personal sanitary eff
forts, to see the white plague ban
ished from our midst In the not dis
tant future.
"The campaign OF education and
regulation must continue until all
shall know their duty and have the
determination to push forward all
preventive effort against its breeding
places, SO that neither occupation,
residence OF personal habit shall
/ give occasion to its development.
Meantime, l am,
every faithfully yours,
(Signed) John Card. Farley"
"P.S.-I spoke to the assembled
clergy on the subject some time ago
and shall direct that the matter be
further promoted through our paro-
'chial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-14

avenue hence in q straight line,
Heard's Brook. ct fhc mouth Of IN.
Hes -fook to Woodbridge cresxs
thence northerfy with said creek ~
me road leading to Port Reading:
netween the First and Third ward. 10
tne Port Reading Railroad. At the IN.
tsrsection Of said railroad with
sTonI e thence aouthwssteriy
second wards and the line Of the Eirrs
ward to the place OF beginning.
election district. one
Tn: Third Ward constitutes one slsc.
Witness my hand this fifth dav az
September. 1914. "
ANDREW KEYrs
Clara ct the Township OF Woodhrra1A
1851 d Dew. Mon.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
Oliver Clark Wins the Pony.

The journals pony contest
closed Saturday night with Mas.
ter Oliver Clark. the little nine
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murrell Clark of Verona, as the
fortunate contestant. AS soon
as the contest was announced
Oliver got busy and kept busy
until the end. He turned in q
nice batch of new subscribers,
securing them through personal
appeal and letters to friends.
The list contains names from
Virginia to Texas and from Flor
ida to Missouri.
Oliver is to be congratulated
upon his success, which followed
a determined effort on his part
to win. He let no opportunity
pass to secure a subscriber, and
nearly everyone he approached
fell an easy victim to his courte-
our appeals. He came in person
Monday mcrninc tfc;s Ine pony,
and presented a handsome pic
ture as he rode away on the
much coveted prize. ''>
The winner of the second
prize. a watch. was t'oy Shu-
maker, of Tupelo. Foy made a
good canvass and secured q
goodly number of new subscrib-
ers and renewals. He is to be
congratulated upon his success.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06

Delegates from nine counties
joined with the people OF Tu-
pelo in making the First Dis
trict Sunday School Convention,
of December first and second,
the most important gathering OF
Sunday School workers ever
held IN North Mississippi.
Especially fortunate were we
in having two speakers of Inter
national reputation, DR.. W. L..
Brown, of Chicago. and DR.. n.
P. Sheppard, of St. Louis. The
eloquence of these two men has
charmed the people of two contl-
nents, and has brought them to
the leadership of the 1nternat-
lonal Sunday School movement.
Other prominent workers who
helped make the convention such
signal success were DR.. Lowery,
of Blue Mountain. DIR. Wiggins,
of Dallas, Texas, w. Fred Long,
of Jackson, and Miss Fitzpatrick,
of Corinth.
No feature of the Convention
was more enjoyed than the
wonderful Interpretation of gos-
pei hymns by Mr.. Alvin w.
Roper, the noted pianist of Chi
cago. Under the magic of his
touch many of the old hymns
that we had heard from child
hood were clothed in new beauty
and feeling.
Monday forenoon DR.. Brown
gave the pupils of the high school
an interesting talk on Life in
the PHILIPPINE Islands. For five
years DR.. Brown was a mission
ary to these peoples and his talk
was full of incidents that in
structed as we'll as entertained.
AS usual with all of Tupelo's
undertakings, the Convention
was a great success and the
pleasant memories and helpful
lstruction given by our visitors
will repay Tupe,o many times for
the entertainment offered them.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
Attractions for Comus Theatre.

The following attractions have
been booked by Manager Mullins
for the new Comus Theatre for
this season. The list is an ex.
ceedingly good one, and the com.
panies are among the best on
the road.
Forty-five Minutes From Broad
way, December Ia.
Mutt and Jeff, December II.
The Goose Girl, January 2.
The White Squaw. January A.
The Collegians (Lyceum) Jan.
uary is.
Introduce Me, January IL.
Baby Mine, February 10.
Madame X, February 19.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
pELo MISS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1912
James J. Newell.

J3fnes ]. Newell. who died in
New Orleans Saturday of last
week. was the son of Mrs. M.
S. Newell and brother Of S. w.
Newell and Miss Jennie Newell,
Of Tupelo.
With the family he moved to
Mississippi from South Carolina,
locating at Oxford. He was
educated at the University of
Mississippi. Leaving school he
en- tered the railway mail service,
in which he remained several
years. Two years ago he ac-
,cepted a position on the road and
continued to travel until the time
of his death.
he was a young man of affable
and courteous demeanor, and
made friends among large cir
Gle Of acquaintance, and his un-
tirely death is the source of
much regret by all.
! The remains reached Tupelo
Monday morning and were in
TERED in Glenwood cemetery.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted BY Rev. Geo. P. Scott, of
the Presbyterian church,.
The many friends of the family
synapathize with them in their
sorrow.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06

ard evenings filled with the best
children in the world, happy as
larks. being taught by competent
teachers in commodious houses
equipped with good, plain school
furniture and the farmers of the
community will take on new life
and appreciate the farm as never
before.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our relatives and
80 nass sad dastb
mother. Mrs. G H. Ruff, May Gods
richest blessing be each ones reward.
Her physicians, Drs. Anderson and
Elkin, are also due our thanks, for we
feel they did all that was in their power
to do. The Children.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
Experts Study School Conditions

DR.. Bourland, of Washington,
D. c., and Hon. w. H. Smith,
of Jackson, Miss, were in Tu-
relo Monday and made a trip
with county Superintendent of
Education E. P. Clayton, to the
country to study the condition of
the country schools. Prof. Smith
was in the county and made
several speeches in the month of
November and the visit from DR..
Bourland is the result of this
trip. The problem before the
public of today is how to improve
country schools and social life in
rural communities so as to induce
good men to remain on their
farms and build them up rather
than to move to town to educate
their children and leave the farm
to be run down by worthless
colored labor. There is but one
solution to the above problem,
build better country schools
The plan now in prac' ical use
in several counties and soon to be
in Lee county, is to unite several
schools into one, build a good
house with several no ms, en-
ploy competent teachers for the
different grades, and competent
drivers for the wagons to haul
all children who are not close.
enough to walk. BY this plan
the school becomes the social
center of the community as it
should do and the boys and girls
on the farms can get high
school education at home. This
plan like the good roads, when
once adopted never abandoned
Prof. Smith and Supt. Clayton
will make thorough study of
such communities as are inter-
ested. in the months of January
and February and put the plans
before the people for their action
and ere the frost falls in the fall
of 1913 there will be several
school wagons in Lee county
making regular trips mornings
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
chr;.tian Church Directory.

Bible school Sunday morning at $3.50.
Communion service II o'clock Sunday
morning. Preaching following.
Sermon Sunday night at usual hour.
Christian Endeavor one hour before
serm@n.
Pra6er meeting Friday evening.
Everybody welcome.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06

We are requested to announce that
Mr.. George w. Eicherberger. superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League in
Mississippi, will deliver a lecture in
the Baptist church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. He will also conduct a
meeting in the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at O'Clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited TO attend.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06

FOUND-In front of Y. N. C. A..
building Wednesday night, November
q, one ladies' black fur neck piece.
Owner can have same by calling and
paying for this advertisement. st.
Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
Incorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

State of Mississippi. County of Lee.
This day personally appeared before me. the
undersigned authority. w T. Reeves. L. G. Mi
lam R. o. Perkins, d. E. Turner, W. 7. Living
ston j. w. Houston, Asa w. Allen, w. A. Blair,
and c. w Hall. incorporators of the corporation
known as the Bank of Lee County. who acknowl-
edged that they signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles of Incorporation as their
act and deed, on this the 9TH dav of December,
1912. F. NJ. Savery Notary Public.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
The Charter of Incorporation of Bank
of Lee County.

The Charter of Incorporation of Bank
of Lee County.
l. The corporate title of said company is Bank
of Lee County.
2 The names of the ncorporators are:
w. T. Reeves Postoffice, Tupelo. Miss
Asa w. Allen, Postofiice, Tupelo Miss
W. A. Blair. Postoffce, Tupelo, Miss
D. Z. Turner, Postoffce, Tupelo Miss.
L. G. Milam Postoffice Tupelo. Miss.
W. T. Livingston Postoffice Tupeo, Miss.
j. W. Houston, Postoffice, Tupelo, Miss.
R. o. Perkins. Postofce, Tupelo, Miss.
C. W. Hall, Postoffice. Tupelo, Miss
g. The domicle is at T Ipelo Mississippi.
4. Amount of capitai stock is sl00000.0O. but
is authorized to begin business when 900 20 is
paid in
5. The par value of shares is $4,000 each.
6. The period of existence (lot to exceed fifty
years is fifty years.
7. The purpose for which it is created is: To
do general banking business. including the
power incident and pertaining thereto OF leceiv-
ing money on deposit; issuing and giving letters
of credit; conducting and operating savings de-
partment in connection with and a part OF said
business; issuing, collecting and selling bills OF
exchanges to loan money and take security there
for including the right and power of having said
loans secured by mortgages or deed OF trust, upon
real personal property or both, with all rights
Hereunder, as is permitted by the laws of Missis-
sippi; to borrow money and secure the payments
thereof; to and be sued; to plead and be inn
pleaded to adopt seal; to adopt and use and be
governed by such rules and bylaws as may pc
rectors of said corporation; to engage in the b1si-
ness of acting as executor administrator of the
estate of deceased persons or guardian OF infants
or persons of unsound mind, or acting AZ surety
for such executor, administrator, or guardian.
when the capital stock of said corporation meets
with the requirements Of the laws of Mississippi.
Also to purchase, own. hold. enjoy and use. sell
and dispose by deed otherwise bot real and
personal property, provided the ownership of the
same shall in. no wisess manner conniet with pss-
visions Of Senate Bill No. 40 of the Legislature
of 1912, of the laws of Mississippi.
Also to do and perform Ri things necessary.
incident. relating OF appertaining TO the general
banking business, and not prohibited by the laws
of the Stae of Mississippi. or the Constitution
thereof, or by the laws of the Uniteda States or
the Constitution thereof.
g. The rights and powers that may be exer-
else d by this corporation those conferred by
the provisions Of Chapter "a, Mississippi Code,
1906, and all aubsequent laws of Mississippi
l. G. Milam. w. 4. Reeves.
J. W. Houston, w. T. Livingston,
c. w. Hall w. A. Blair,
r. O. Perkins, ID. E. Turner.
Asa w. Allen,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
IDENTIFIED BY CLERKS
Kansas City and Other Hotel Rum
ners Point Out McManigaI as
One u. w. McGraw."

Indianapolis, Oct. 10.-For the
first time since he confessed to dyna-
miting, Ortie McManigal, before the
jury in the dynimiting conspiracy
trial, was Identified by hotel clerks
as having visited various cities at
the times when the explosions oc-
CURED.
H. l.. Pearce, clerk of the hotel in
Kansas City, Mo-, pointed McManigal
out in the courtroom today as the
man who registered as -. w. Nc
Graw" three days before McManigal
blew up a portion of the SIS 200, 900
bridge across the Missouri.
The line of testimony followed by
the government tender to corropor-
ate McManigaPs confession that he
actually caused the explosions de-
tailed in his confession, and for
which the government alleges he re-
ceived $500 per job from the Struc-
tural Ironwerkers' executive board.
Hotel clerks from Superior and
Rochester, Pa, also identified Nc
Manigal. The activities of James B.
Mcnamara on his return to Indian
apolis after blowing up the Los An
geles Times were also traced by no.
tel registers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.

Jackson and Douglas Counties.
G. l.. Reames.
Democratic nominee joint repre-
sentative Jackson and Douglas coun-
ties. Residence, Medford, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
4O-3t'

E. A. Biers of Salem was arrested
October 2, charged with perjury in
swearing that Mildred Booth was 1S
years of age when as a matter of fact
he knew that she was but 1G. Miss
Booth was married to William John
son, the license having been OBJ
tanned through Biers' affidavit, and
the girls guardian threatens John
sons arrest on charge of kidnap-
ping.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
::::::::::::::;:;::::::::: :::::.::::::::::::::::::

Mrs. L. Lucas and Mrs. Tice and
Miss Tice came from Henlies, Cal,
Saturday to visit at the home of Mrs.
o. T. West.
Barber shop for sale, rent or trade.
Inquire at Ashland Feed Store. S40-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Nisbet went to
Medford Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with friends.
Those English hats are stronger
sellers than ever. For a complete
line see Enders' Big Store up the hill
and save a dollar.
w. F. Bowen returned Saturday
afternoon from visit to klamath
Falls, Sisson and Yreka on business.
Curtis Thomas of Duncans, B. c.,
formerly resident of Ashland, is in
the city visiting at the home of Mrs.
E. V. Jones in this city.
Get your chicken tamales at Rose
Bros. 3S-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lease OF
Darlington, Ind, left Saturday fol
Los Angeles, after visiting at the
home of Mrs. E. V. Jones for some
time.
Remember that the Tidings want
ads bring results.
c. A. Wester, division engineer o.
the Shasta division of the Southern
Pacific railway, was in the city Sat
urday on official business. Mr.. Wes
ter is in charge of maintenance o
way on that division.
For dry block or stove wood, an!
amount, phone 420-J. Prompt de
livery. 4O-tf
Orvil Tarbell, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j
F. Arnold for the past week, left TO
Cottage Grove this morning, wher
he goes to attend college.
The Tidings is for sale at w. M
Poleys Drug Store. II East Main 81
Miss Ridley of Estherville, Iowa
arrived Friday to visit at the familie
of B. E. Whitmore and E. Finley, il
this city, who were old Iowa friend
of hers.
New shapes, beavers and felt:
Just received at Mrs. Simons'.
H. H. Helms of Talent has sold hi
44-acre tract of alfalfa land one-haI
mile east of Talent to Wallace Johr
son, a recent arrival from Indian;
Mr.. Johnson takes possession toda.
The deal was made through the Ian
kin agency.
L. X. Shepherd, local piano tune
solicits patronage for fall tuning
and piano repair work. Ad lress 90
Boulevard. Phone 926-J. 99-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
Popular Historical Prize Contest
Open to the Children of Oregon I'm
der 10 Years of Age.

Prizes to be distributed as fol-
lows: For the best original compo-
stion (not exceeding $50 words) by
any child under the age limit, on the
following subject: WHY JONA-
THAN BOURNE, JR., SHOULD BE
RETURNED TO THE UNITED
STATES SENATE"
$50 IN GOLD.
For the next best production,
$50 IN GOLD.
For the third best production,
SO IN GOLD.
For the fifty next best,
81 EACH.
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST:
All contestants should write their
composition on paper 8h by IL
inches. if possible.
The manuscripts should reach us
by November 5.
The awards will be made not later
than December 1, 1912.
Spell name and address correctly.
Address all communications to the
BOURNE POPULAR GOVERNMENT
CLUB, S14 JOURNAL BUILDING
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
COUNTY RECORDER.
Fred l.. ColVig.

Republican nominee for county
recorder, second term.
Extract from report of ]. H. Will
son, expert accountant for Jackson
county: "Mr CoIvig's books have
been excellently kept. In all my ex-
perience l have found but one re-
corder's office with so good a rec
ord" 4O-7t