davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

The the
disaster
lives doubtless will
lost and the STOCK
This flood
caIam and he
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

others certain DEATH he honos
only
husband lowers the stndd womanhood
AS long memory
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

in
spring and inhabtan"
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18


Injurious Titanic.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

Sowania Club Meets.
A pleasant meeting of the Sowania
Club was held Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Marie Rowan, on Bay street.
A dainty salad course was served by
the hostess, assisted by her sister,
Miss Nell Rowan and Miss Bessie Ha-
ney.
Those who enjoyed the meeting were
Misses Bette and Lucy Conner, Lora
Haney, Lucille Lewis, of Pascagoula; !;
Minnie Hightower, Corrie Haney, An
ME Rose Mcleod, Katie L. |. Allen.
Bessie Haney, Corinne Venable, Nellie
McLennon, Leila McWilliams; Mes
danes H. s. Buescher, Stokes V. Rob
ertson, R. K Smith and Clifford Gran
berry.
i. i. +
The many friends of Mrs. Anna
Foote are glad to welcome her into
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-04-18

The many friends of Mrs. Anna
Foote are glad to welcome her into
their midst again, after an absence of
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
Notice Of Bond Issue.

Whereas, 1t is manifest to the Mayor and Board
OF Aldermen Of the City of Tupelo that there ID
Of said City,
Be It therefore resolved, That it is the purpose
Of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen Of the City
Of Tupeo to issue the bonds Of said City Of Tupelo
to the amount Of Fifty Thousand H5O.000) Dollars
or 30 much thereof - may be necessary for the
Tupelo. Miss
The above Notice il published In accordance
with the provisions Of SECTIONS 34l5. 8416. 3419,
800 and auch other sections Of the Annotated
Code OF Mississippi of 1905. and such amendments
thereto a. may have been made and are appli-
cable thereto for the purpose of notifying the
tax payers Of the City Of Tupelo, Miss, Of the
proposed action Of the Mayor and Board Of Alder
men of said City so that il there be any opposition
to the issuance of said bonds it may be presented
to the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of the City
OF Tupeo. as provided by law, on or before the
first Tuesday. the 5th day Of March, A. D., 1872
1t is further ordered that the above Notice be
published in the Tupelo Journal, weekly news
paper published in the City of Tupelo. for three
weeks next preceding the first Tuesday the 5th
day of March. 1912.
The above ordinance was reduced to writing
prior to being considered and voted upon, and
was read and considered by sections at regular
public meeting of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen, held at the Mayors office in the City
of Tupeo. on Tuesday, the 9TH day of February.
A. D.. 1912, and the vote its final passage was
taken by yea and nay vote, all Aldermen pres
ent, viz: D. S. Ballard. S. P. Clayton, /. HySprad-
ling, C. w. Troy and E. r. wills son. vnting yea
thereon. There being also present ID, w. Robins,
mayor. and c. E. Goodlett, clerk.
d. w. ROBINS, Mayor.
c. E. GOODLETT. Clerk.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
TO SAVE JOB OF FORESTER
important Once In Chicago In Dan
osr of Perishino Tor Lack
Of Funds.

An appropriation BY the Chicago
council for the city forester was q
Christmas gift suggestion made BY
Games MacVeagh. He offered 1t as
an oficer of the Municipal Art league.
The council appropriated $4,000 last
year for civic forestry. Mr.. Mac
Veagh says the forester has done
much with this limited sum, but that
10 expect him to make Chicago beat'
tiful with this expenditure is ridic".
lous He calls attention to much larg'
er appropriations which smaller cities
have given similar Offices.
I'm Chicago there are more than
1000 miles of residence streets" said
Mr. MacVeagh. 1T is possible to
maintain trees and parkways along
most of them, but only a small mile
age is SO planted. The value of trees
to public health is generally recog-
nized. The ethical influence of green
foliage in creating attractive sur
roundings for the home are more
vaguely appreciated. Trees, however.
stimulate SO pleasantly the sense OF
beauty in every normal being that
any defense of tree planting becomes
unnecessary.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
Planting Firmly.

Failure in planting of trees and
shrubs is often caused by not tirming
the plants in the ground. A plant or
tree that does not have the soil prop
erly pressed around the roots is very
slow to take hold and in the case OF
trees that sway in the wind Ii invaria.
bly, means failure If the season is at all
unfavora BILE.
Dig good sized holes. twice as deep
and as wide as the size of the roots
REQUIRE. fill in again with sufficient soil
that the plant may rest on 1t at the
proper depth (by glance at the plant
YOU will readily see how deep 1t has
been in the ground before), then fill
in around the roots with fine soil. firm
ing with the foot or hammer as you
proceed. When completely filled up it
should be as firmly in the ground as 1t
It had been growing for some time.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
]iEljNut ZRllS2H|
R[il[z[lZPS =
1@@
BEST OF ENGLISH GARDENING
American Parks Show Highest Ex-
preston Of Natural style In
Landscape Work.

Though many of our citizens abroad
rave over the parks and gardens OF
Europe that are famous examples OF
formal OF architectural gardening, this
style has not found Judgment in the
hearts of the American people. Much
has been said about our not being an
Anglo-Saxon race, but our taste in
park building is one with that Of the
English people. Landscape. natural
or English gardening, call it what you
will, originated with the English
people and finds its highest express
sion in the parks Of our country. In
Golden Gate park in San Francisco
we may see one of the grandest ex-
amples in the United States, and it
continues to mold its present and
plan its future.
In the English style of park building
the grandest examples may be seen
in the simple copying of nature. and
its reproduction in places previously
laid waste by the hand Of man. or in
those barren parts where little natu-
raj beauty was present, man has prac-
ticed 'the art that doth mend" nature
until under his plastic hand all has
become beautiful. One cannot see in
such places even a suggestion of the
French, Italian or other styles. but
will notice that the simple needs OF
the landscape have been met That
is the general concept On OF English
and American parks. though small for
NAL gardens Of the older style may
be imposed upon the natural in appro"
pirate spots. In French and Italian
parks, especially the smaller ones. the
visitor feels the presence Of man IN
the studied scheme, and q conscious
effort for effect
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
Parks in Manila.

Five years ago the areas recognized
as public parks in Manila were con.
fined to the Luneta and half dozen
comparatively small plazass In ac-
,cordance with plans and reports pre-
pared by the committee on parks the
municipal board has not only conyert-
ed the meats surrounding the hera-
,nuros, in the heart OF the city. into
spacious. parks and Fairgrounds. but
has been acquiring areas In the sub
urbs at rate which in FIVE years more
will make Manila, 3where large, open.
breathing spaces are esseaftai 40. pub.
Tic health and comfort, one OF the
best parked cities IN the world -Een-
fury sr.s
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Super
visols If Lee County, Mississippi, taat The cor
tract for the building If steel bridge across
Town Creek, the Tupelo and Saltilio read
also for a steel bridge across Ucatub5a Cree, on
Parker and Hunter road about four miles west Of
Gunuwn, Mississippi, will be by said Supcrs isois
awarded to the lowest responsible bidder on the
first Monday in March, 1912, at the court house in
the city Of Tupelo, Mississippi. Sealed bids
Invited for said work, such BIDS to be acccm2an-
led by certified check for $4,000 with each bid
said bid and check TO be filed with the clerk of
said Board on before l o'clock, p. M, of said
day and date. Said bids to be for both bridges
complete and ready for use by travelling public
and for the materials ready cut, made and match
ed and fitted all complete. F. o. B. cars Tupelo
and Guntown Mississippi. All material and
work to be according TO plans and specifications
on file in Chancery Clerks Office at Tupeo, Miss
ssippi right reserved to reject any and all bids.
JNO. M. WITT. Clerk.
This February 7. 1912.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
Public Works Notice.

q Notice is hereby given by the Board Of Super
visors of Lee county. Miss. that the contract for
building q wooden bridge across Sand Creek on
the Saltillo and Mooreville road. will be let by
said Board on the first Monday in March. 1912. in
front Of the court house door in the city of Tu-
peo. Miss, within legal hours, at public outcry to
the lowest responsible bidder. Material and
work to be in accordance with Ilan and specff-
cations on file in the clerks Office. Right re-
served to reject any and all bids.
This February 7th. 1912. e.
J. NJ WITT Clerk
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
sheer Waste.

"The coal supply OF the earth II
limited" said the scientist. mo one.
can say how long 1t will last" Great;
Scott!" exclaimed q man in the back.
row; land here we've gone and vast
ed more'n a bushel Of It heatin' the
hall for this lecture.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
The Best Gilt.

The best gift IL the one that shows
thought-an appreciation Of what will
be pleasing and useful to the, recipi-
ent--that Is what counts for value, not
the price in money.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16

TELL me-" he Hghed-"tell me.
beautiful maiden. what IL In your
hearth The girl gave him look Of
Icy disdain. and then vouchsafed the
rnonosyilable. Blood"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
Post-Mortem.

Bystander-.What did you lick him
,tor-a great, big boy like your"
New York Kid-"He was reading
Jack. the Giant Killer. and he comes
from Philadelphia Judge
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
u She Had Heard Hin.

49,
lis your wife IMP asked the friend
OF the druggist
NO" replied the druggist, absent
,aiadedly bit ! can show you some
thing listsas good
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
Non Resident Notice.
Shelby Tepp

Shelby Topp
va
H M. Leach Stat ississippi.
To n. NJ. Leach. defendant. You
are cnmma, d d Ito appear before the
undersigned Justice Of the Peace Of
Lee county, in said state on fhe 18th
day of February. 1912 at the court
house in the. city OF Tupeao, Miss.
there to defend the suit Of Shelby
Topp. wherein you are 4. PENDANT.
This the ed dav OF Jan 1912.
a st A. W. HALL, J. r.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16

Morally speaking. the person usual
y alluded to ~ the man higher up =
h reality tho one lower down.-Wash,
inGtOn Star. E
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
A Speedy Cure foY


Constipation, Biliousness, dyspepsia, Indsyes,scn
Liver Complaints, Tired Feeling, Bad Tas,s ,s
the Mouth, Bad Complexion, Nervousness and ~
diseases Of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
"Bloodine Liver Pills"
act gently, yet thoroughly upon tn. bowels, liver,
stomach and digestive organs. The pills, in old
act At once, "; ut grpng, nor do they leave any
Of pusginR, produced by other cathartic remedies.
Bloodlne Liver Pills"
restore the deranged and torpid liver to Its formal
condition and heajthful action. Remove and pre-
vent constipation BY securing natural and regu-
lar operation Of the bowels and relieve those un-
pleasant symptoms which attend . diseased or
morbid condition OF the liver, stomach and bowels
To assis, In attaining this end, Tho following sr-
gest.ons arc offered.
REMARKS. Everyone who uses pills for
their action on the liver, should know that larc
doses rarely prove as satisfaerory as small c1cs.
Large doses simply purge and pass out OF the sys
TEN, usually leaving the bowels consaPated, and
|seldom removing the cause Of the troubl:, or i'm
prove the general health. On the other hand.
suall doses develop the Alternative effect of the
medicine, do not rritate o. eonstipate the r.
but gently stimulate the liver and prcveus ..,s
|accunulaton Of bile ~ directing its flow iato &c
proper ehsnnela Therefore lis advisable coz.
mence by taking not over one o. two pill sS1s
tuna and increase dose - necessary.
Csnrs. ~ End your = Bloodine Liver Pills"
|the most effective pill; ever used They cause
mo gripping OF conetipative after effect - most liver
= : MRS xHADA RICHARDSON. Y
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16

LESSON TExT-Mark 1:1-8; Luke 3:1-2o.
MEMORY VERSES-Luke 3:8, 9 or 16,
II.
GOLDEN TExT-Repent We: for the
kingdom of heaven is at hand.-Matt. 3:2.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-16
Pound Kincannon Elkin Co. Agents.

sleodi.. o.0.n-.. eurs. es',. 50 so.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

Harmony, youth and, a large
tablespoonful, Of. Clarke Grifith's
wisdom, garnished with Ger
many" Schaefer's wit, pep and
chatter-and you have the, dish
that is the talk Of baseball Just
now-the Washington club of
the American league, oneStime
Observation-Disclosures ions, now headed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

'IoNALs' GREAT PLAYING 4
alton day, and have gone through
the White Sox, Browns and man
eating Tigers, and half way
through the Maps like the Twen-
tieth Century through Elyria.
Obsessed by the idea of win
ming they play like fends and
quit when the 9th man is retired,
not before.
To illustrate: In Detroit, Du-
buc BANKED them for eight IN
nings, allowing two hits, and in
the ninth they hammered out
three runs and won the game.
The teams success can be at
tributed to many things-chiefy
the pitchers. Johnson, Groom,
Hughes and Cashion, the nerviest
quartet in the game; they back up
Engle, a 19-year-old phenom, and
Musser, another green one from
the Q. and T.
Clarke Grifith's knowledge of
pitchers must be given credit.
What the "Old Fox" doesn't
know about baseball hasn't been
invented. 1t may seem that he
derricks his pitchers without
cause-sometimes when four or
five runs ahead-but he seldom
makes mistake. Griffith says
the teams success is due to the
players.
Youth, Vim and Harmony,
and the greatest of these is Har-
mony," he insists. There isn't a
team in which better feeling pre-
walls. We aren't burdened with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

GRIFFTTH EXPLAINS NATIONALS GREAT PLAYINGL
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16

The nomination OF WOODROW
Wilson for President means a new
Democracy. 1t means a new epoch
in American self-government. The
Democratic party at last has brok-
en- its shackles 1t has emancipated
itself. 1t has rehabilitated itself in
power and principle. 1t has turn
ed its tace to the rising sun, to re-
establish the faith of the American
people in their own institutions.
Woodrow Wilson will be the next
president of the United States
But be will be more than that. DE
will be the first president of United
States in a generation to go into
Office owing favors to nobody ex
cept the American people and
under obligations to nothing except
the general welfare. No political
boss brought about his nomination.
No political machine carried his
candidacy to victory. No coterie
of Wall street fnanciers provided
the money to finance his campaign.
He has no debt to pay to corrupt
politics or to corrupt business. He
was nominated by the Irresistible
force of public opinion, and by
that alone. He stands before US
a free man. The American people
have set out to regain possession OF
their government, and Woodrow
Wilson was nominated for presi-
dent because he embodies that
issue. The bosses and the pluto
Gratis who tried to prevent his nom-
ination were beaten by the power
of the people, and the power that
nominated him is the power that
will elect him.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16

IT is said that the Bull Moose
crowd will pull of a big stunt in
the eleventh district, sometime
before the election. They propose
TO make up a fine train of several
coaches and to run it with a full
crew of bull moose men, including
conductor, porter, flagman, bag
gsgeman, fireman, and engineer,
the latter to be H. II. Seavy, their
candidate for congress, who has
had seven wears experience on The
L. & NJ, out of Corbin. Seavy de,
sires that the conductor be a
Moose democrat. The band that
accompanies the train will also be
from a moose herd. This train,
thus made up, will make a trip
through god portion of the dis
trict conducting the original and
chief bull moose.
Teddy Roosevelt comes TO
the eleventh, tor the purpose OF
making a whirlwind, speaking
tour on this train. 1t is claimed
that the mountains will be shaken
with oratory giving bull moose
reasons whose revelations will be
heard thr' ughont the valleys and
over hilltops and mountains. II
will sho be wahm times then.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
GREATEST ATTRACTIONS
OF THE SEASON

With the elaborate looking and
specially designed posters and litho-
graphs of Sun Brothers Big Shows
seen on the local billboards and
dead walls, announcing their ap-
pearance here on September grid,
there are many to revive the old
contention that the tented show
harms city in what it takes away
from it.
This paper considers that the
loss is more than answered in what
the show brings. to say nothing OF
the show dollars LETT behind in the
nature of feed bills, license fees and
other forms of paid claims, the
volume of fun and delight be-
queathed to the amusemeutloving
element o! citizenship brings us in
debt to the Snowman.
We despise the cynical growing
that is provoked by the occasional
invasion of folks who earn their
living by exercising their talents Of
maxing the world happier.
The man who begrudges the pat
riotism is himself a very poor pat.
tern of the virtue that he breaches.
The Sun Brothers Shows are max.
ing their twentieth annual tour,
and they are bringing this season
the greatest amusement effort of
their long managerial career.
There is greater collection of wild
beasts, trained animal novelties
and many star European and
American performers.
The show gives two complete
and unabridged performances daily
in fair or rainy weather, 2 and 8
p. m. On the morning of show
day and on the exhibitions grounds
directly in font of the main en-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
PRESIDENT CHAS. c. DAVIS
WELL PLEASED.

A]1<NoIJDs
To the good people of our town
and county,
We have just completed our
undertaking which was a big one
that ofputtine on the "Big Mt.
Vernon Fair" l want to say that
| am certainly thankful for the
assistance rendered by all the
members of the association, and
all, who even wished US we'll. for
it certainly was no one mans job
and only through the com bined
effort Of every one that made us
rank up in front in the Fair
world. l certainly feel proud of
our people for giving US the
hearty support they did and all
| have to say is just keep giving
US that kind of support and co
operation, and we are compelled
to play second fiddle, but to only
a very few Fairs in the state of
KY, know of no other fair in
the state of such short duration
that can boast of having as many
good horses as We had as every
body will tell you. Such horses
as, Lord Bourbon, of Madison,
Rex Helton of NichOlasville, and
Lady Belfast of Boyle, were seen
on our track, something our
people never dared to expect of
the association. And in our
speed rings were seen such as
Lord Arion' of Madison, with a
trOtting trial of 2:17-and MARY
Maupin" the grand circuit per-
former with IL work of 2:1l and
many others, with good speed
were well up in each and every
race. Mt. Vernon boasts of
beng the home of the only horse
that graduated in the big show
rings. Togo the fine stallion be-
longing TO DR.. Lawrence, who
was the winner of five ties, and
when it came time to run, don t
for get Mr.. Marcum Of Monticel-
10, laughing Bob Walker were
always at the post with good ones.
Some of the prominent horse men
with good strings are. R. M.
Walker, Richmond, E. K. Doty,
Richmond, H. c. Traynor, Rich
mond, j. H. Murphy, Stanford,
Nj. B. Benton of Nicholasville,
L. T. Marcum, Monticello, Pate
Parish, of Lincoln, w. A. Colt,
Berea, Mack Hughes, of Danville
The local horse men Roy Beasley,
DR.. G. B. Lawrence. VIM. Bullock
John Hilton and Walter Miller.
And l as President of the as
sociation want to extend appre-
citation for association rendered to
E. A. Chiffon of London, KY,
for so ably nursing US in our in
fancy.
CHAS. c. DAVIS,
President.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
WOULD NOT HURT ANYBODYS
FEELINGS.
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
md bladder troubles, removing
gravel. cures dialects, weak and
lame backs. rh umatism and all
Irregularities of the kidneys and
n boty men ard women. Reeu.
ates bladder troubles in Children.
not sold by your druggist, will
res ert by mail on receipt of
SI.oo. One small bottle in two
months treatment. and seldom
.ails to perfect Cure. Send for
estimonials from his and other
ties DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926
i've street Louis, Mo. Sold by
)ruggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16

Mr.. Ben. V. Smith, the Demo
cratic candidate, and Mr.. H. H.
Seavy, the Bull Moose candidate
for Congress in the Eleventh, were
both in Mt, Vernon last week
Which shall it be is question we
often hear propounded. We say
the strongest man ofthe two. The
Republicans are sick, tired and
ashamed of Caleb Powers They
want bin beaten, so why shouldn' 4
the Democrats be ready and anx.
ious to grasp anything they offer,
torelieve theidistrlctoft disgrace.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16

William Hicks, now a member
of the Funding Company of Cali
fornia, at Los Angeles, in writing
to his friend Maret, at this place
for whose firm he worked in 1888
in their furniture factory, at the
rate OF fifty cents per day, after
discussing old times and other
matters and expressing his desire
to be remembered to all Rockcas tie
friends he adds: II enclose herein
picture of my new house just
compile ted, in Hyde Park, subur b
of Los Angeles, which without
doubt is the most pushing city in
west. l extend to you and my
Rockcastle friends a most hearty
invitation to stop with me when in
this locality. There is no need of
latch strings here, climate too fine tc
require them: my doors are wide
open to nv Kentucky friends.
This residence cost me $35, 600
and its beaut. Built after my
wn ideas and designs.
We have made more than two
hundred thousand dollars from our
various undertakings in the past
six months.
Tell Edgar Albright, and other
hustling young men, they should
come west and grow up with the
country"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16

THE eleventh district will no
doubt see some warm times between
now and November. There is 20 :
ing to be a canvas made by the bull
moose men and the regulars that
will eclipse anything heretofore
pulled off in this republican 81
bralter.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16

TEDDY says the moose candidate
for congress from eleventh district
shall De elected; that he will come
to the district himself and whoop
things up for Seavy.