davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
A Beautiful Stock

We direct especial attention to the
five column advertisement OF 1.-THE
Bazar," one OF the most attractive
stores in Laurel. This S new de-
partment store, formed by CONSOLE
dation OF Establishments OF Messrs.
Geo. V. DeGrevy and w. G. o.
Terrell. 1t will richly repay you
TO visit Laurel to see their varied
stoc 8, and their prices are so very
low. They have the largest stock of
holiday goods in ihis section, and
besides nearly everything else you
need. They have five ard ten ceats
counters, besides ready made suits,
m. llinery and hundreds OF other
lines. Two la.ge floors are covered
with the most beautiful and attractive
goods. You must not visit Laurel
without calling at The Basar. Mr..
DeGrevy, the genial manager, has
se. aside the coming week for the
little folks, and you must being them
to Laurel that they may see the
many lovely articles to be found AT
The Bazaar.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
Lowery Creek Briefs.

Lowery Greek school is progressing
nicely, under the mana cement of Miss
Mabel Wade. Farmers of this com
munity are real busy making syrup
and digging potatoes. Messers Gaia
and Robert Grisson, from Summer
land, visit.d Sunday fcbool at
Lowery Creek Sir ldsr. Misses Nan
ME, Edna and Efie Wal RS, Vanpie
Sanford and Bonnie KING bit we're the
guests of Miss Essie Flynt Sunday.
Mr.. Buddie Tisdale was guest of
Miss Idell Knight Sunday afternoon.
Mis- es Mandie and Bepnie Herring
ton we're the guests of Misses Mamie
and Valna Walters Sunday AFT r.
noon. Mrs. Mary and Drue Wal RS
visit d Mrs. Bob Tisdale Sunday
aft rnoon. Mr.. Alma Wade passed
through this community last week.
Misses Mabel Wade and Ecsie Flynt
were Laurel visitors Saturday. Shy
Lass
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
The Chancsly Court Enjoins
Cupid's Work

Monday morning the Chancery
Court for the second district OF Jones
county was opened by Judge Samue
Whitman, Jr. One of the most inter
esting matters brought before the
court was the very intricate case
Mrs. Della Graham, who was purged
OF suggested contempt OF court
for which she was citd as result
of the work the little God Cupid
The husband OF Mrs Graham secured
a divorce from her, and in the decree,
the chancellor inserted PROVISION
that she must never marry again. A
few months afterwards the man who
had divorced her came here to secure
a license to remafry her, and the yio-
lation OF the decree of the court hav-
ing been called TO the attention OF
Judge Whitman, she was cited TO APP
pear for contempt Of court Last
term the matter was put of until
this term, and Monday Mrs. Graham
was "purged" of the contempt alleg-
ed against her. However, the frown
ing altitude OF the court mrst have
been sufficient to put Cupid on the
run, for the proposed mar iage was
never consumat3d. Laurel Argus
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
HALLOWEEN PAR1{ AT MRS.
G0FPS

Mr. and Mrs John Coz very de-
lightfully enteri aimed the young peo-
pie OF the Preshpteri n Church and
severaI others Friday night at their
home. Black cats and grinning
skulls 10 various pieces reminded one
that it was Hallow cen, aud the spirit
of the occasion was felt by all. A
ve.y unique method for selecting
partners for the conf st HAD en
planned Each person was giver a
slip Of paper containing the name of
a song and each girl had to hum her
song. II it correspon 10 ne name
of his song they were partne. : for the
conle est, which was one appropriate Ia
the occasion In an equally pleasing
manner partners we're found who ac-
companied others ia search of deli
eious refreshments. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06

Major Pettis, one OF our best citi-
items, is not only successful banker
but makes a success of whatever he
touches. Last spring he planted
twelve acres, which he let under
charge OF an old negro man and
went on tour OF Europe. From
that land emade the following crops !:
8 towns 0; hay, worth $3.50; 5000
bundles OF oats, worth $3.50; 250
bushels of eorn, worth 1925; and $50
bushels of sweet potatoes, wor.h $50.
The entire yield will aggregate 1923.
Some of his potatoes weighed 7
pounds. Under this crop he used SO
worth OF ac,d phosphate and S36
cotton seed meal, total outlay of ~
for fertilizers. Here is a return Of
nearly $50 per acre from feed and
tt uck crops. Most of toe land was
rented from DR.. Ray, and had not
been brought up.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
The Vind.cation Of Judge
Johnson

There is a i sDort that Judge Paul
b. Johnson, stree his vludicaton,
will nder his ignation as Judge
of thi, circuit, alter holdiog the court
in Forrest county, and probably an
nource his candidacy for Governor
OF mississippi. There j. no doubt
but hat be invt stigation h s greatly
strengthened he Judge, and he would
be y formidable ndida . II be be-
comes of candidate for Governor, 1t
is understood hat he VII make his
fight Tor a fair repre- sentalion OF the
white counties OF South Mississippi.
This is an important issue, that can
didates have tried to dodge, aud we
hope that it will be made an issue in
the next campaign, Our Mhita--peo
pie are getting tired OF paying take
TO educate Delta negroes. III Judge
johnson resigns, our honored and
esteemed ellow-townsman Mr.. j. M.
Arnold, will be named as Judge in
this circuit, and better man for the
place cannot found.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
Won't Go After Enemies.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Nov. 3.-Com-
mencing on the report that he would
seek to ''even Up matters with his
enemies who testified against him be-
fore the legislative commit q, " Judge
Pail B. johnson this morning said:
Reports that contemplate making
war on any witness who testified
against me during the investigation
are as base as the charg, brought
against me. have malice to ward
none OF my accusers. aad, so far as l
am personally concerned, the invssti-
CATION is closed incident.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06

Quite an unexpec d wedding oc-
cured at Tawanta last wednesday
when Miss Mary Randall b came The
bride of Mr.. Jade Unison.
Mr.. VIII and Miss Ellen Overland
Sunday.
Misses Bell Graham and Gladys
Conn were guests of Miss Bell Over
land Sunday.
The stork visit I'd the home of Mr..
ard Mrs Marion Graham and left a
fine boy Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Conn
visited their daughter Mrs. Kizir
Sunday Mrs. John Freeman is visi-
ting her daughter Mrs. Laird at San
dersville this week.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
TEN THOUSAND VOTES
For Each Years Subscrip-
ton 10 Jones County News.

Mr.. ]. b Cough will for short
time give n thousand votes in his
piano contest for each years sub
scription to the Jones County News,
and three thousand votes tor each
six months subscription. This offer
will not hold long, and is only made
in rider TO largely increase our
subscription list. Contestants would
do wei to get to work for our paper
and send in big lists of subrcibers.
IL is an easy matter to get subscribers
for the News, as every one in the
county wants the paper.
We are now expecting our new
press every day, and hope next week
to have il set up and issue our first
big paper. We intend 10 give our
readers the best week y in the South.
We begin his week TO publish th 4,
Inter National Sunday School Lessons,
and will continue this department,
as also other special features. This
week our columns are overrun with
advertisements, but hereafter we
viii give more reading matter. For
several days we will be busy getting
our large new press in position. Bot
don't fail 10 90 10 work for suli-
scri5ers. Tor Yoa will he given ten
thousand votes for every dol ar you
send in. Aftsr the Piano contest is
over we viii publish The pictures OF
the young ladies who are the winners,
with a sketch of their lives, written
by some friend. 1t will be quite an
honor to win that piano, for it is an
endorsement of your popularity, be.
sides getting without price a truly
magnificent instrument. So go TO
work aud send in all the names you
eau. Mr.. J. f. Cough is also oher
ing some extra inducements to pat
rons at his stores. he is giving
some rare bargains.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
ANOTHER MISSING MAN.
Editor Leake, of the Laurel
Chronicle, Disappears.

Laurel, Miss, Nov. LII. J. Leake
editor of the Laurel Chronicle auC
manager OF the New Laurel Publish
ing Company, has disappeared ant
I Observation-Disclosures latiHes fear that->hi
has mel with foul play. The missing
man, who left LAUREL for New Orlean,
on Oct II, was last seen on Cana
Street. He registered at the Grune-
ward Hotel on arriving in New Orleans
and visited the offices OF the Mergen.
thaler Linotype Company, after while
he walked into Canal Street and die
appeared.
The mat err was kept quiet until to-
day, when Erie Robinson, of st.
Francisville, La, Leake's stepfather,
arrived in Laurel and gave out a
stat ment.
young Lake came TO Laurel a
yeac ago ard purchased an int rest
it the Chronicle, a weekly paper, and
changed 1t to q daily. This did rot
prove remunerative and was suspend
ed. He continued to issue weekly
paper and did large job printing
business.
About six months ago be married
Miss Palfrey, OF Washin. ton, La,
who is now with her parents 10 that
town, and is prostrased over the af-
fair.
Mrs. Robinson, mother of the mis-
sing man, came to Laurel at once TO
straighten out any discrepancy in her
sons affairs in good shape.
The publishing compan ny is heavily
involved, but it is not believed this
had anything to do with Leeke's dis
appearance.
Many do not believe that the miss
ing man was harmed, but that he will
yet turn out up. his paper in Laurel
hi lost money heavily, and it is
thought that giving up all hope OF
saving his investment he decided 1t
best 10 abandon the same. BIS mo-
Their and step-fatuer are now 10 Lau-
ell and Mrs. Leake may, so said
decide to take the business In hand.
Mr.. axe was a sober and steady
man be had no enimies, and there is
no reason why be should have met
with violence. His young wife has
returned to her home in Louisiana.
Ii is hoped that the missing man will
yet turn up all right.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
Pendorf School.

Tbe speaking at PendoT Friday
was good. Pref Mcmillan made a
very impressive talk. Miss Wslborn
talked IN iuf crest OF Industrial Club
work. The crowd was delIgh ID TO
see the w. o. w. Brass Band come
out on surprise trip and make such
nice muse. The Basket Ball game
between Ellisville High school and
Pendorf was carried on nicely and
enjoyed by all Sunday, at one
o'c ock p. M, the regular, sing by In
dian Springs singers and others will
begin. and as an enjoyable evening is
planned. Many friends from Laurel
and EllIsville will come on the Inter
urban cars fof the enjoyment of the
evening. The singers who are ex-
pecting TO attsnd the Normal sing Ia
Laurel are planning to stay in PEN
dori ncighborhood. This means an
increased interest In music for us.
Greatest OF all will be the West Talla-
hala Singing Convention, which meets
with Pendorf the 9th Sunday and
Saturday before in November. Every
kind OF good singing will be here, and
the largest crowd ever held will at
tend.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
Says He Was Prosecuted.

Hattiesberg, Miss. Nov. Fol
lowing the announ sment OF the legis-
lative committee, clearing him OF
charges, Judge Paul B. Johnson this
moroing gave out the following STATE
meDt:
81 am naturally very much gratified
at the report of tine legislative inyesti-
eating committee and appreciate it,
promptness in rendering decision.
absolutely know that this perse-
cution was a result oil a conpiracy
hatched by my political enimies, a
few dig runtled corporations in this
county that have been required to
obey the law, agents OF whiskey in
terests, guttersnipes, sewer rats, po-
lillcal vultures aud ambit' GUS politi-
clans.
81 am under everlasting obligations
to the law-abiding people OF this dis
trict and hundreds outside the district
who have volunteered their services
to me. | feel encouraged now more
than ever to go forward with the
work of law and order In this district.
"a .n+
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
KARL Brothers.

The KARL Bros. on Front street
Laurel, has now on a slaughter sale
of goods and are Offering unprece-
dentcd bargains. In our paper today
viii be found few OF their prices.
But bear in mind that they have
hundreds Of other articles equally as
low.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
Honor Roll for A FL. 5,

Corsime Moore. Walter Crowder,
Richard Hutcheson, Myrl Jordan,
Tom Overstreet, Erlalie Welborn,
Frank Scoggins, Sherwood Rizer,
Sieve Ross, Ve5ter knight, Bobie
Shows, Ed Walters, Kirby Bryant,
Elizabeth Craig, J. w. Warner.
Ransome kirkland, Solomon strlck
land.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
Killing Bird Dogs.

Two fine bird dogs we're poisoned
and killed Sunday night In Ellisville.
The men who did tire mean act are
not knowl. The partridge shooting
season Q. in last Saturday, and
Monday morning the woods were
full of hunters. There are a great
many birds this year.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06
Evans Music House,

Every home should have musical
instrument, and the place TO buy Is
the Evans Music house and Jewelcy
Store in Laurel They have also Ia
stock lovely line of iewelry and
bear in mind that whatever you buy
OF this reliable house will be found
just as represent d.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06

We strive to please our customers
both in work and prices Troy
Cleaning and Pressing Cub"
You should not neglect having your
clothes cleaned and pressed. 1t puts
new life In them. We do IL at the,
Troy Cleaning and Pressing Club.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06

For your cleaning and pressing 20
to the TROY Cleaning and Pressing
Club.
The Jones County news., 1913-11-06

For the best service and most
reasonable price go to the, Troy
Cleaning and Pressing Club. Every
thing is kept sanitary there.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

the street." They are the product of
mob psychology that seems to be
aroused to action whenever and wher-
ever the workers first begin to realize
the faintest glimmering Of solidarity
The strike of the AR. u. was a mas
terpiece of ORGANIZATION compared
with most of the strikes in Russia
Spain, italy or France. The recent
great strikes in Britain, the Dockers'
Strike in London in 1889, and the re-
cent Swedish strike, are all mastery
demonstrations sof what really organ
lied men can do. But the strikes
which have been called to our atten-
teton as examples for the American
movement ofollow are but diseases
OF an infantile Trade Unionism.
For some reason, the recent advo-
Gates of such mOb-uprisings fail to
mention that nearly every such strike
has been followed by reaction. AS the
officials. of the Industrial Workers of
the World were forced to call out for
Regulation to prevent utter ruin, so
have all othe actual organizations had
Ito do likewise, after the early spasnas
iof revol. Every single Trade Union ii
England, after the general strikes Of
the Owen period, pead with the work
fers to foresWear strikes forever.
Keep fom It (strikingl,'
said the stone masons QG E1gland, as
you would from 4 ferocious animal
that you know would estroYl you =.
Remember what it was that made us
so insigpifcal in 1912 Z. q. : We i'm
plore you, brethren, as you value your
own existence,fto avoid in every way
possible, those useless strikes. Let
us haTej anotheF year Of earnest and
attentive organization; and, II that
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

| does not perfect us, we must have
another; for it is Knowledge of the
disOrganized, safe of working men gen
orally that stimulates the tyrant and
the taskmaster to Cypress them. A
few years later the Liverpool lodge
invites the support of all the members
for the proposition that our society
no longer recognize strikes
The Portsmouth Lodge caps this pro-
posal by insisting not only that strikes
should cease, but also that the word
strike be- abohshed The Flint Glass
Makers Magazine. between 1850 and
1855, is full of similar denunciations.
We believe writes the editor, that
strikes have been the bane of Trade
Unions" 3-..g<, .s.ay i
1t is the fear of just such appalling
reactions, which invariably arise from
a stunned, defeated, and exhausted Ia
Dor movement. that has led every con-
structiKeI Socialist and Trade Union
leader in this country and in Europe
to deplore the General Strike .agita.
ton. *The question Of the General
Strike" said Legien, at the Interna-
tional Congress in 1900, is not at this
moment discussable for this very sim
pie reason that when one seeks wal
It. is first necessary to begin by form
ing, the. battalion, which: can fight. so
long as the working class do not pos
sess numerous and powerful trade IN
ions, it will be desirable only in the
interest of capitalism to declare the
General Strike, because this General
Strike can have only one consequence,
and that will be to deliver the work
ing class into the hands of the CAPT.
taIists, who will shoot it down or i'm
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

Legien ended by advising, organize
first" and turning to the advocates
OF the General Strike" he added:
you, French and Italians, who wish
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

the General strike-you have only to
commence by recruiting your armies"
-----O----- -------v
Send YOUR work to YOURomce.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09

Look for this Store Card In every
store:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-09
Always Ask for The UNION LABEL

Always ASK Tor Inc UNlUN LABEL
all JOB PRINTING; you may get it a
Majority Company I'LL.
= Intelligeneer Job Rooms
AZ w. Va. Printing Company. Register
kS\ Wheeling News Litho. Co.
EE,A Ohio Valley Litho. Co.
sSsR Eagle Printing Co..
EYE Mitch ell Printing House
H59 BuIlard Printing House
W Chas. Prayer, Louis ColmaI
Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-29
SIX ENGLISH THRONES.
One At Buckingham Palace Nest Pop
ular With kinq Georue.

/ King Georgo has six thrones. On.
'""ld naturally suppose that the kin.
would ST upon his throne" at Wind
sor-tha' that, 50 10 speak. would bc
the official throne" While however.
there az" both q throne and a throne.
room in tina, ancient palace. the Wind.
sor throne is probably the last of an
nhcrcon one might lind the English
sovereign
The THRONE al buckingham palace
Is IN" more generally used. inasmuch
as the sreatcr number of ceremonial
functions Ucc''r there.
The king OF England may De aaia
30 have set Of thrones In the cast
OF one ihronc-the coronation chair q;
Westminster abbeN-hc certainly uses
II hut once. This H. the wormcatrn.
battered. lior-footcd old oak settle
that contains the stone Of Destiny"
lpon it since the days of Edward II.
have been crowned an the rulers a.
England This chair might very wei
be called the throne Of The british
Empire since II is 10y far IN" most
ancient of The English thrones. 70 be
crowned the ruler must sit upon this
throne and no other.
one NAV be sure of one thing. how
ever. i'm this cOnnCction-no king Of
England or amy ono else for that mat.
ter would voluntarily seek a seat ON
this ancient throne more than once.
since il is q decidedly uncomfortable
resting place. II stands vcar in and
year out ia the chapel Of Edward the
Contessor, and 1t is removed only on
the occasion of u coronation Then
covered with gold brocade. il is set
pnder the lectorn between the choir
and the altar
The throne with which the British
public is most familiar is that which
stands upon dais in the house 81
lords The houses If parliament con
tain another throne-that in the kings
robing room. This is employed 10y the
kins whom he is DOMINIC his regal
Sarb previously TO entering the house
Of peers To read his speech
ANOTHER thron" is that at st. James
palace, which is an ordinary LOOKING
building at the foot of ~. Jamc,
street This throne is q handsome one.
standin: under magnificent and OF
nate canopy II is here that the for
cign ambassadors who are accredited
TO the court of -. James are re.
,cived
the throne at Windsor is unique IN
on" respect. II is constructed cntircl,
of ivory A. uug p, eff fran, ,n. al
the princes of India
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-29
= !. = = : = = :: = y: :: :: :, :: :.
: POPE Plus NEW
: NIcAS GENERAL
5. :. :. :. :: :. = - :: :. :. :. :. :. :, :.

Slcrsy al Rome a. vNprvSsir.
themselves pleased With the pope,
appoiu'nent a. vivar general % HAS.
/ .it-5 Cardinal pompin. in suoycs>iou to
The late Cardinal RvSphisi. Popvs of
Rome are 80 busy administering th-
Cstholic church IN al The world tha;
the work II the bishop of ROM
which The pope really u. a. well as
supreme pontlr, is delegated Go "A vic
ar generaL cardinal PumpiH was
born IN Spoleto. but went 10 Rome a.
a stad,s NJ 'he age oi r. Years and
aaS ever since remained IL studied
&c The Vatican seminar. and the
Apullinare. aud after his ordination
jon 49, remained 90 study canon law
n the congregation OF the council ard
applied himself 60 the GENERALIZATION
~ the pvOr ~ Rome. often helping a
,hgrchcs too poor 10 maintain lar,e
stars ~ clergy
When the late Cardinal Cavivnis
entered the sacred c,llcs, he made
"ompili IN assistant with the task cd
Young mems societies in Rome. their
growth and welfare After the death
OF Cardinsl Cayagnis PcmpiH was
mace secretary Of thy Council an
himself reached the sacred college atI
1911 since then d., has been engaged
in the coditication u the church canon
law. II is stated that Cardinal Pomp.l |
as vicar general will make clean !
sweep OF Did employees in che vivaritt |
aud Viii enter i'm new and larger torc"
Upon Efforts tu carry the church - thu |
poor OF Rome. The new vicar general |
entered upon his office on his nftv
hfth birthday The same papal de-
cree nominating POmpiu appointed /
Cardinal Tcriata 10 be- archpricSt ri \
the popo's basillica Of ~. John at tn 4
LatCran
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-29
ATTACKS me WRONG LOBBY.

The country has 10 ou on. author
tly of Oh, president of tho Emitted
state, tbst rl,-, oao arn lobbying in
va kingston AGAINST tho Underwood
mu ul ud particularly AGAINST free
npo. u5 ucc sugar ar, DOING so m
rr. r,rret of special interests and
.ra ,ueaead rn Pa rvgtema,I, mI.rrprr-
..u.at.ar af facts in order that rr,,
mas .9a. Congress and ra. rouarr,
49,. -a, .Ir WILSON mr credit for
-ru.,rr. 100 mrUue ru- to.r serious
,har-r .ar $50 urt,rtH,Ios. hog To-
,nr eH H# rud va Submit there
mo. ground .or saying tne some
muwu'rr. of tHo Juaervoou lll are
sudc8.wu- to mold 90, L.t. Co., uJ
nm, HW Wuu there .s tor ,harlug taJt
90. opponent. H- utiua Co. usrr,-,j-
usr. PIN, ,,Is which Viii rpllYu u.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-29
Keeping on Being
Successful

Y Would So and So keep on
advertising his hats Or Su,n
and Such his shoes = VIA;
they have 20 sell WASH; bse--
ed by tire risEt kind Of oval
rty7
q Merchants and n,anufse-
tursrs who come out and tsn
you sll about their predust
wouldn', keep on icing sgo.
eessf3l unless they sUppor,.
ed their advertising w.t.
their reputation.
q Thus IS Why you are nearly
always safe " pstronizins
business that sdVert,s-s.
Now ard then some vorssr
Gus Individual or firm, tres TO
"rut one over" on the pub.
l,c. bot the success OF such a
house usually IS short. lived.
" you see manufacture
or retailer advertising
Stesc,ly and consistently ~
the best papers you may be
sure his business IS success.
ful. II his business IS Sue.
eessfUl MS product must Sc
good, Therefore watch the a.
vcrt'ssnrcrts and buy seeorj.
rrglS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-29
TAPS.

AS when from shadows dark the bugl,
call
OF Taps comes softly. when the
day is done;
AZ peace and quiet settles over all.
And silently the lights go one by one.
80 when at last the dying soldiers
shall hear the voice of his Com
mander call
Then Taps" shall echo softly. low
and clear.
AS night wraps him forever i'm its
pail! George q. staff