davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-22

Mrs. M. f. Leake left Monday fol
Guntersville, Ala, where she goes t.
visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. p. Stone are il
Newton the guests of their son, V. E
Stone and family.
Frank Reedy. a popular Justice Of
the Peace at Richmond. favored III
with a business call Monday.
We had the pleasure Monday Of
meeting MIR Fitzpatrick, of Aliceville,
Ala, who is the publisher of the Alice
Vile News. Mr.. Fitzpatrick is in a live
town and yields a wide influence in the
material advancement of his town.
Mr.. L. S. Kendrick and family have
! moved from Shannon here and are
now at home on Green street. The
family are highly esteemed in shannon
where they have resided some time
and we'are pleased to have them be-
come citizens of Tupelo.
On last Thursday evening Mr.. anc
Mis-. A L. Hooking gave an entertain
ment for quite a number of theil
young friends at their home on Wal.
nut street. Various games were en-
joyed by the young people. after which
ice cream and cake were served.
The sad information was received
here Monday of the death of Mrs. J.
A. Bowen at her home in Birmingham,
Ala. During a residence here of -four
years Mrs. Bowen won her way into
the hearts of the people of Tupelo and
her death will be very generally re-
GREETED.
Mr.. j. S. Fitzpatrick, the venerable
father of Mrs. L. j. Seawright, has
been the guest of his daughter and
family during the week. Mr.. Kilpat-
rick has reached his 87th year but re-
mains active both mentally and physi-
cally and takes a lively interest in cur
rent events.
Hon. John M. Allen returned Tues
day from Greenville, where he attended
a Drainage banquet given by the
progressive citizens of that place. A
district has just been put under way
that will open up a vast territory OF
valuable lands to cultivation, and the
people of the section their
good work through the banquet just
given.
Our good friends Mr.. and Mrs. O. L.
Trapp SEN US the past week a bushe'
of fine country Yam sweet potatoes.
They We're extra large and smooth ano
| reminded us of the kind that "mothei
used to bake" when we were boys anc
came home with a good fat 'possum.
Our sincere thanks are returned to Mr..
and Mrs. Trap for this thought
remembrance.
Music by Comus 8 piece Orchestra,
Y. M. c.. A. Ministries, Nov. 18th.
Reserved seats SOC.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-22
Farm For Sale.

Eighty acres of good hill land SIX
miles northeast from Tupelo, two good
houses, about three acres IN hne
orchard, two acre hog lot sodded with
Bermuda grass. Running water the
year round. Well timbered with post
oak, red oak and chestnut. Good barn
For further particulars address or call
on S. ?. Lamb, Route 2, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-22
DR.. T. A. Boggan.


announced that while making an
address before the school there,
DR.. T. A. Boggan had been
stricken with heart failure and
expired almost instantly. DR..
Boggan, in company with Supt.
of Education Clayton and Super
visor of Rural Schools, w. H.
Smith, had gone to Mooresville
to talk to the children on the
subject of the public health. DR..
Boggan had just completed the
announcement of his subject
when he sank to the floor and
expired Immediately. Those
present attempted to r~esuscitate
HIM but life was extinct.
For several months DR.. Bog
gan's family and friends had
some apprehension, as his health
was not as good as usual. The
announcement of his death, how
ever, brought poignant grief to
his family and wide circle of
friends.
DR.. Boggan had reached his
65th year On the Oath of last
June. A greater portion of his
life was spent in this section. in
Monroe, Itawamba and Lee coun-
ties.
AS a boy of sixteen he enlisted
as a private in Company | 18th
Mississippi Cavalry and saw some
hard service before the war was
ended. Returning homeShe
prosecuted his studies in the
schools of the day which afford
ed only meagre opportunities to
the youths of that time. Avail
ing himself Of every opportunity
he enlarged the scope of his ed
ucation and became one of the
best informed men of his time.
AS a young man he was admit
ted to the medical profession and
throughout his career enjoyed an
extensive practice.
He was at all times a public
spirited citizen and took a lead
ing part in directing the affairs
IF his community, his county and
the state. For six years he rep.
resented Lee county in the legis-
lature and proved to be a safe
and conservative legislator. AS
a member for many years of the
Methodist church he was an ac-
tive worker, and for a long Pc
riod served on the Board of
Stewards. In his church work,
as in all the affairs Of his life, he
was a man of deep sincerity and
of the strictest integrity.
In his professional life he was
a sympathetic physician and left
nothing undone in mi~nistering to
the afflicted and distressed. KS
a neighbour and friend he was
truly loyal and rendered that
kindly attention which endeared
him TO those with whom he was
associated. AS a husband and
father he displayed those high
qualities of mind and heart which
were his greatest virtues. His
Judgment was always safe and
his counsel wise and relied upon
implicitly by his family. He vas
a Mason of high degree. being a
knight Templar and a Shriner.
He was a member of the local
lodge here and had passed the
Masters chair.
In his passing away Tupelo and
Lee county loses one of our best
citizens.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Methodist
church at ten o'clock yesterday
where a large number gathered
to pay their Vast tribute of re-
spect. Rev. W. L. Duren, as
sisted by DR.. MACK, conducted
the services. M Duren SPOKE
in the highest temps Of the life
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-22
The Strength Of a Bank

lies in the men behind it. We have a strong
Board of Directors, who are worth over $7OO,OOO,
and who are some of the most successful business
and professional men of this county and section,
and represent a large combination of Wealth and
Character. They are a guarantee of prudent and
conservative management. The growth of our
Bank has reached the point where it is the largest
in this section, and it also shows that our custom
ers appreciate the Safety and Service offered by
this Bank.
M@%@
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-22

Reserved seats Soc. general admis-
sion 35c. children 25c. Y. M. G. A.
Minstrels. Comus Theatre, Thursday
night Nov. %.
The Bell Hop" and Tennis orches-
ira furnished local theatre goers one OF
the best performances ever seen in
u city, Saturday evening, November
l6. The beautiful new Comus Theatre
was comfortably filled, and With very
few exceptions, the show was declared
to be the best this season. The
agement is fortunate in getting such
attractions, and so long as they con-
tinue to do so the people will patronize
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

with the period of between July 20 to
August II as the time, am. as usual.
Narragansett Pier the scene. under the
auspices of the Point Judith Country
club.
The following change was made In
the field rules under the article re-
lating to other prohibitions" the old
rule being eliminated with the new one
reading: "a player IN reaching across
In front of an opponents pony to play
the ball shall not touch that pony
with his mallct, nor shall he crook
the opponents mallct In 30 reaching
across" The foregoing takes the place
of the rule: "A player shall not put
his mallet over or under his adver-
sary's pony either In front or behind,
or across the pony's fore legs for the
purpose Of striking at the ball"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
BENEFIT DANCE
FOR CHINESE
:. g q


Tomorrow night on the roof garden
Of the Young Hotel, the members Of
the Alt Chinese bali team that is soon
to start on transforming tour Of
the States. will say goodbye tn their
friends. and, incidentally, the club will
rake In some much needed coin
through the medium of benefit
dance.
Tickets are now on sale, and II Is
hoped that good sum viii be realized.
as It Is an expensive undertaking to
launch sixteen players on the road.
once the dollars begin tn come In
through the ticket window, matters
will be easy, but the team must have
a stake to start on.
Whether the Chinese team viii leave
on the Iurline next Tuesday. or the
Sierra Of the following day, is not yet
definitely decided. depending on ac-
commodation arrangements.
The team will be seen In action for
the last time Sunday. against the Cali
fornias. The other game of the dou-
BILE header will he between the All-lia-
walls ana Colorados.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
Photo 10y Henry.

forbade Manoha from entering the
meet Noah and Kamaiopili, who have
been ON the track team for the last
three seasons, are also on the sick
list and will not be able Ia enter In
the coming meet. Much disappoint-
mcnt Is felt at Kamehameha over the
loss of Manoha, as lie has been show
Ing some speed in the tryouts lately
and would have been a valuable man
on the team tomorrow.
Captain Godfrey has been putting In
some extra hard work these past few
days and has shown an Improvement
which has inspired confidence among
the. students regarding Saturdays
events. He has md two weeks Of
training, and II Is hoped that he will
be in good form for tomorrow's task
He has big job ON hand entering all
the short runs.
Lieutenant Turner, coach Of the
team, believes that the Kan men will
be able to surprise their opponents in
the field events. W. Apau and A.
Spencer have been doing well with the
hammer. II. Brandt should take first
honors in the broad jump.
| The Conditions.
Following are the general rules of
the meet:
Wherever possible the meet will be
governed by 1912 \. A. u. rules.
First place shall count points. sec
ond place points. and third place /
point.
The relay shall count : points for
the. winner. No points for second or
third place
Each team may enter as many men
rs II chooses in all events except the
22O-yard dash. 22O-yard hurdle race,
In which each team shall enter no
/ more than two men, and In the 40
yard run, In which each team shall
enter no more than four men.
! when trial heats are necessary an
entry from each school shall be In
each heat. Those to go in each heat
shall be determined 10y lot. The man
/ drawing the lowest number In each
heat shall have choice Of position.
In final heats, the team captains
shall draw for choice of positions. and
may place their men as they choose
In the order drawn. The men Of diff
fercnt teams shall be In alternate po-
sitlons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
Bulletins Page of Sports
SOLDIERS SCHEDULE
CLASSY BOUT FOR
SCH0FlElD. MARCH %

A classy boxing card has been schcd-
ulcd for Saturday. March 20. at Scho-
field Barracks There are three events,
in which the best glove artists of the
big post win perform.
The closer viii be- a lO-ruund go be-
tween Cunningham Of Company T.. md
Infantry. and Kradlack Of Battery f.,
list Field Artillery. These men are
said to be hummers. and ~ each has
n strong following. interest in the out
come H. intense.
The first preliminary viii he be-
tween Swaggers of the 5th Cavalry and
Greene. End Infantry. over the Ground
route.
The second battle OF the evening will
be between Mullen and Moriarity, both
Of the cavalry, who will box eight
rounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
BALL PROSPECTS
FOR SEASON
Bright
Fifth Team Will Be Taken Into
Senior League This Season
Officers Chosen.

Prospects were never better for
successful season of baseball, accord
ing to the views Of local magnates eN-
pressed at the annual meeting of the
oahu Senior Baseball League held last
night There IL plenty Of material for
fast teams, and indications are that
the public will support classy ball.
A fifth team viii be admitted to the
league this year. the choice lying be-
tween the Asahis, the fast Junior
League club. and the Spaldings, ten
tative organization to he put In the
field by Il. %. Hail q Son. The Asahis
have the preference, for the reason
that the organization of the Spaldings
would draw good men from the teams
now In the league. weakening them
considerably.
with the Stars. Hawaiis, J. A. g.
and, =. a. e. and one Of the above
mentioned teams In the race. the sea-
son will start about the middle of next
month A meeting is to be held next
Thursday to arrange the schedule.
League officers were elected last
night us follows: Charles 4. Chilling
worth, president: L. u. Timmons. vice
president; W. T. Raposo. secretary and
scorer; Manuel paresa. treasurer: j.
X Motley. auditor; A. Q. Marcallino,
manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

LADIES' NIGHT AT
Y. M. c A. ALLEYS

Work OF installing tn" maple kick
backs" on the "N" alleys has been
completed. and the drives viii be re-
opened this evening by the ladies.
There are some good rollers among the
fair sex here, but they get little chance
to practise, and 1t isn't to be expected
that any records will be smashed to-
night
\ handsome cup has been hung up
Tor high score prize, IN connection
with other attractions at the "Y" to-
night. It H. believed that many ladies
win try their luck against the pins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

with the big interscholastic track
meet only day on, work at Punahou,
Kan and High School has come tn an
end. and the athletes are taking things
easy and resting up for the supreme
test at Alexander Field Saturday. Pu-
nahou Is confident, Kan Is hopeful,
and High Is lying low and saying
nothing about its chances one way or
the other. Possibly the McEinlcyites
will spring some surprises, and II II
pretty generally admitted that they
have mortgage ON the sprints.
The Kan men are not ready by any
means to concede Punahou the inside
chance. In spite of the fact that four
of the best men were turned down by
the medical survey, and will not be al
lowed to compete.
Punahou has been lucky this year,
and there have been no injuries worth
mentioning High has been minus the
services of Lai Tin. who was laid out
with II baseball injury earlier In the
compete tomorrow This will be his
last appearance here for some time. by
the way. as he goes to the Coast with
the All-Chincse bali team.
] Captain W. Morgan of Punahou will
not take part In the meet. and A. An
dcrson has been appointed acting cap
tain of the team.
Kan Hopeful.
The Kamehameha track team finish
ell up its training for the final meet
yesterday afternoon. thcr" being u full
turn out for the last days work. and
the athletes are now In readiness for
the championship meet Saturday.
Although Punahou has been figuring
on winning the meet with ease. the
/ Kams have different view Of the mat
ter and claim that the Punahous viii
need to put up an extra hard fight To
carry off the hOnurs of the day. The
Highs are slated to take the sprints,
and this viii spoil the chance Of the
Kams from gaining few points.
Manoha OF Team.
The men have been assigned to their
regular events in which they are Ia
compete tomorrow. and the entries
show that George Manoha, T.. Noah
A. Kalanihuia and W. Kamaiopii are
not entered in any Of the events. The
Kan students had Il physical exami-
nation Wednesday. and the doctors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

POLO IS OFF

NEW YORK, \. N.-That there Is
very little chance of International polo
this season was vouchsafed ut re-
cent session of the Polo Association
held In this city, william A. Hazard
the secretary, announced that, despite
the tentative challenge or intimation
that the English team would again do
battle for the Westminster Polo cup
this year, nothing had, been done by
them 10 forward the series of compc-
titions and that all indications pointed
To the matter being deferred until
1913.
The American championship dates
AMI place for the holding of the Junior.
senior and open events We're selected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

For six years past DR.. Hand has I'LL
cd the important post of physical di-
rector Of the "Y" in this city. 1t IL
owing in great measure To his adj
vanccd ideas that the gym and games
hall of the new building are 50 thor
ouGhly equipped, and that the physical
department of the local branch com
parcs favorably with that of any Y.
NJ e. A. In the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

CHICAGO. H., Mar. Z. - President
John n. Powers of the Columbian
Captain Adrian g, Arson, former lead.
er of the Chicago Nationals, had been
offered the leadership of the Plttshurg
team In the Columbian League. II ~
probable that Captain Arson viii go
to pittsburg to look over the situation
before he definitely accepts the offer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
DIR. HAND HAS
RESIGNED POST

Or T.. II. Hand has resigned his po-
sition as physical director of the Y,
NJ. e. a, his letter Of resignation be
Ing considered at the monthly meet
ing of the directors yesterday, and be-
ing accepted with regret. Dr. Hand
will sever his connection with the in
stitution June /. and will leave on an
extended trip To the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

Another ring man has come 10 town.
4 husky looking individual who gave
his name as Jack Ruhl, late of chi"
breezcd up to the sport desk yesterday
Afternoon and announced himself ms
ready to box anyone In the Islands, bar
none. Ruhl says his record isn't long,
but that he's willing To try. lie can
make $50 pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
Persian
Nerve Essence
WILL CURE YOU
snd we will
PROVE It'll
or Refund The Monsy.

To the man who has gone to pieces"
who suffers from break down" OF his
physical or mental vigor who has wasted
his vitality in youth through ignorance
OF the laws OF nature. To the sixty out of
every hundred men who have either al
ready made or will make tragedy .c'
marriage, we offer Persian Nerve Essence
on the following
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

1T full course treatment OF six boxes Of
Persian Nerve Essence is taken aud the simple
directions given are followed out aud II does
not make a permanent cure, we will refund
the full purchase price,
Try one box 80 these wonderful little oriental
tablets and the marked benefit you will re.
cciyc, then take the full course treatment aud
he permanently cured. They contain no mer.
curry or other injurious drugs. They will
cure all nervous diseases slcepiessness. failing
memory. brain fag, incapacity for study OF
business, premature decay. exhausted vitality
and all troubles caused by oyerwork and dis.
sipatiOn.
Persian Nerve Essence has brought happiness
into thousands Of homes and made marriage
possible to men who have tried hundreds OF
other remedies without benefit.
The riSk Is not yours. The proprie,ors, The
Brown Export Co., 9S-97 Liberty ST.. New
York. n. v, u. $, A., will refund the money
ii they do not cure, Give them a good fair
trial doH't delay any longer, eommence now
to-day aud be well man. You can obtain
the preparation from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

Peter Scrricr, well to do farmer, liv-
Ing near Gallipolis, o., was brutally
murdered and his home robbed and
burned in an attempt to cover the
prinnp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

RANDOM SNAPSHOTS AT
THE SPORTING
TARGET

Miss Hartwell beat Miss Clark in
the semi finals at the ladies' golf tour
nament AT the Country club, and ..
The match was played yesterday morn
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
WAN

Eight more passengers to book with
the Union-Pacilc Transfer Co. for an
aroundthe-island excursion in our
large sightseeing car. Fare $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

Want ads In the Bulletin bring
you rich returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

CHAMBERS DRuG COMPANY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-14
IN HONOR OF MISS
Compliment to Popular Brownsville
Girl at Edinburg.

The Hidago Advance Of Saturday
reports a very enjoyable entertain
ment rendered by Judge and Mrs. j.
II. Edwards Of Edinburg, to their
niece, Miss Lucille Champion, who
was their guest for several weeks,
having returned home Friday last.
The report follows:
The beautiful home of Judge and
Mrs. James II. Edwards was the
scene of much festivity on Thurs
day evening, the occasion being a
reception given in honor of Miss
Lucille Champion of Brownsville,
who had been a guest at the Ed
wards home for several weeks.
Afte rthe guests arrived, conver-
sation was INDUCED in for a short
period after which the cards were
passed and partners chosen and the
popular games Of "42" and 800"
were played, being entered into with
much enthusiasm by all. During
the progress of the games divinity
was passed which al delicious and
at the conclusion Of the games a
very palatable luncheon of hot ta-
males" coffee, ETC., was served by
the hostess assisted by Miss Cham
pion and Fred McGlashen.
The affair was one of the most
enjoyable social functions of the
season and to say that everyone had
an enjoyable time would be express
ing it mildly. Miss Champion, the
guest of honor, a cry talented mu-
stefan, favored those present with
several instrumental and vocal num-
bers, which added much to the
pleasure of the evenings entertain
ment.
Those present wre, Messrs. and
Mesdames John Cl0sner, w F..
Sprague, George Shaw, L. Nj. Card,
H. Klossner, I. Talisch, A. I.
Baker; Mesdames E. c. Umland, w.
d. Day: Misses Mabelle and Carrie
Umland, Venette and Henrietta
Klossner, Ida Adkins, Hattie Will
liams, Imogene Baker and Messrs'
A.. Y. Baker Jr., Roy II. G%lossner,
v. A. Albers, w. III Ibbetson, Fred
McGlashen Homer Livingston. Ed
ward Dcugherty and T. P. Gore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Miller. .

Inc Miller. .
Walter Sinner, San Antonio; A,
n. Barnet, Houston; B S. Gentry,
san Benito; George II. Fearnow,
Garricitos; c. l.. Mcknight, Spring
field, III; w. Harrison, Houston; ].
;. Ford, Harrington; Fl. It. Wood
worth, ST. Louis; Villain S. Farley,
San Antonio; G. B. Merriweather,
Donna; James Christi, Akron, o;
George a.. Cyphen, Butler, Pa; b.
y. Culver and J.. III. Winter, st
Louis; r. K. Thompson, New York;
Or. and Mrs. E. Black, Omaha; T.
q. Frost, San Antonio; Tom Trel-
ford, San Antonio; a. A. Prince,
Chicago; r. T. Thomas, Buffalo, New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-14
Hotel H0yt.

Vicente Lima. Point Isabel; J. p.
Clayp0ol, San Benito; Fred Bick-
nese, Latemer, Iowa: T. p. Vickers
and wife, Iowiti, Ohio; Or. v. II.
Freedman, Crowell, Tex; Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. +. Sandberg, Paxton, Ill;
Frank Johns, Angola, Ind; e &.
Wilson. Angola, Ind; Chas. II. Tur-
ner. Orland, Ind; T. q. Salisbury,
Orland, Ind; Chester Herd, city;
Pr. +. /. McLain. city; Dave G.
Flood, Raym3ndville; Saml O.. Bor-
ror. Fonda, Iowa; Jim Hughes, Ger
ralva, Mex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-14
Defendants Will Not Testify.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 13-Federal
Judge Carpenter denied a series Of
motions Of the defense in the pack
ers' trial today, including one ask
ing for the discharge of Edward
M-rris and Lotus II. Heyman Of
Norris and company. Tonight it is
stated that the packers attorneys
are not determined as to their plans
Of defense. It is said, however, they
Aave tentatively agreed that the de-
PENDANTS are not to take the stand