davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
TO Be Continued.
T HE BLOOD LUST OF TIE
MOB.

just recently Negro was lynchcd
by mob 3! Greenville, Georgia.
The very next day it was announce d
thai tbs Negro'e Innocence had been
completely proved, the real cu;prit
having been apprehended and con
fessed
The mob that destroyed an inno-
cent man will 60 it's way undisturbed,
yet it committed hotblooded murder
Without Justification,
1t is q fac commentary upon the
law and upon tho ability Of men to
gown tLemsolves
1t is especially On illuminating g
com nentsry on the whole rsce ha :
tred movement, H. indicates that
The real desire is to lyLch a Negro
and not particularly 10 punish the
man guilty of crime. It shows ho ~
debased a man can becomo through
hatred, and makes oae pause aud
wonder whe,her civilization may
work lis way out on Luis cont!ncrt I
when such ssvagcry can dominate
whole communities Of mes,
Mob murCtr is worse than inlivid
ual murder, and yet is seldom pun
ished.
ln thia case en innocent citizen.
supposed to have the protection OF
The lsw, was 1u'hlessly slaughtered
TO make holiday for a frcnz;eu
shouting macs Of half crazed men
drunk With luat for blood through a
fosteripg OF race hatred. Nothing
ckn undo thut crime, nothing give
back that life.
Yet the law complacently be.
holds these maDiacs proceeding
about their business and m.kes no
effort 10 appsehend them for THEFT
e~ ful crime,
1t seems inc eyitable that come dsy
he government itself will bave to
dev'Re way TO pr vent this dtsre-
gard OF law ADD jueice and decepcy
II cOmmuritics arc unwilling or belp-
less.-St. Paul, (Minncsota.) Dis
patch.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
ouch our cyuutry, snd their sh> ck',es

ouch our c,uutry. and their shs ck..es
fall.
This lad ard Iii. mo her sbnll G. 4
here the freedom which they hav'
long been denied. My eIster one
brothar and I intend to give them g
taste OF English freedom tba. they
will remember to their dying day.
1t being vine for PblIlip 10 return to
mis- studies with his tutor his mother
reluctantly parted with him, aod the
Misaes. CoverdAie entertained her
Tor almos. an hour alter with music
snd song, wheE she retired for .he
uight with u li2ht heart and tie
pleasantest recoi!nctiona Of On event
tul day, the like Of which che had
never before experienced. Phillip
was of with his tutor who was max.
ing man Of him.
To Be Continued.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
TIT For TAT.

Governor Snlzer was talking in
Albany about u certain political
move. /. reminds me Of lawyer
. 10 wanted to borrow Blackstone
from neiR hboring lawyer.
You arc free TO read the Black.
e'onr' said he neig ghbor, in my il
hrery, but you can't take it away.
I've stopped l. nding books, for they
generally fal! to come back'
Wen, few days later lawyer No.
wnnted to ws:cr bis lawn, and
>sked lawyer No 2 if be wouldn's
end Tim his nrw hose. and received
be following nrsHer:
Sure, old fellow, sore! Bot is's
my rule never TO Ies my hose be taken
away. Ion'ro perfectly welcome
however. 20 Gee i. on my own lawn
- cf'en os you like"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

rnisye en-esen,. ,.,icoa u.s G1i4.en IA;
or Hurv G Smith Of the N!eyelsna
Grz.,te. by Hon. Henry W. Er,risa
Amsrjc.n Min,s,e, 70 Hsji.
.upr,c ,ro,r1,,
p, ~, q g 30
D,,- 49, s,;.,.
!, o,;.,, of ,ho o,;
f,,r ,t. 8, I.o,;s ~ cha -
~ of A,,,., -, 1o,2 ,.;A
c:;n,;np bci,, b4ec. q. .r,,ons fra
;o,o c,{,i,n j.
Th1. NINA is er ex.rac, f,o,
,r or.o., IS ,.n,a .,... ,ni,,, :.
,cnp.A vi;.n r,.rs,-,1 il -, N.w
Yn,E, .Eye,,;uo (vc,}lr E A..oai
11.h 1914 nn.:o,,;., % p, an
eccoun; Of m interview vi,h ora ~.
MnfAia K,mo
The clupirp YOU cent, me- co,s.i
,o,es nothing more .hen il lie c7 q
par Rl'S O,Gcf lle0 IN the NCU Y or
uEvenine Wo,l1" n5;icjo WA
pIceen,, in u7 official c,psci.y It the
tuneTsl eery;c.s Of P,esjd4D. T,n
c,ede Aoous.c q. the C,.hcdrn, ut
Poyisu Prince Q, the An DIV of
Msy last. ard here 70 s,oie TIN
tbers ysa nc. cno sho. .ea jn,o ,ha
ffio, nor il such ao,ion custom
ar, ia Haiti, "a slr. x m, won.d
have j, eppesr Uoo,ra1g % MIR
Kpup's ALLEGED .e,e;tnan4 Gare,c,
Ts.crede Apgcs.e yaa perc1.,,y
we'll liked,
lis true thu, durirp ,he frnera:
Ger Yicts ,bers wa ecme disorder 10.
to !te feo! tha, IN. of the oo,.a Va
csrd;da:es for the pt.s;dercg cf
n .;,i o,,ao1 anna e,,o,, - e.,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
AneC(|0ta|
Literature
By w. G.
DUELING
DUELING

"Why, my friend" said che count
TO another, "look OF your fAcs-suoh
sword cute!'
Il have no. been dueline" growled
The other" "It'e my American wifi;
she mskea me eat with u fork, aud |
gm too awkward in using it,"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
A N 0 RIGI NAL.
SHORT STORY
FOR BOYS.
BY JOHN 4. BRUCE GRIT.
Continued from Pioneer Press Of Sep
tember 18th, 1918.


tember 18th, 1913.
Phillip spent The afternoon ana
evening almos. exclusively in lha
company of his mother and they piled
each other with questions, some Of
them serious, Others witty and laugh
able. They were like two children,
rather than mother land sCn. Tue
boys refined manncr and speech ex.
cited the pride Of his fond mother
end when she Was lost for words (en
unusual thing in woman) to sny to
him-she goze d topdIy and admir-
ingly on his handsome face and form
pstted bis cheeks or stroked bis hair,
to give further emphasis to the Joy
she telt in being in his presence
egain. And The boy rcciproca'ed the
mother love so vario usly EXPRESSED
by bis ready responses TO all the
endearme ents she showed him. Tbe
company in the large and handsome.
~ sppointed drawing room weIe not
unmiDdtul of the scene bong enacted
before them. Miss Ciarice, with Dr..
Holder, sat in fsr corner Of ihe
room discussing Carlyle's Sariis
Ressrtus, and at the same time ex
pressing herself quite freely about
this Grabbed and dyapep,ic Scotch
man, observing Phillip and bis
motn@r again lovingly embracing
each other, quoted tho well kaown
linee OF Cowper:
"Fleecy locks and dark complexion
Cannot alter natures claim,
Skins may differ, but affection
Dwei!s in white and black the same. y
Ho'v true remarked Dr.. Uodier
DO you know Miss Olarice, | was
thinking Of those lines when looked
at that devoted mother and her prom
isips boy. l was thinking what .
crime human slavery was and how
shockipgly cruel it WAS to separate
swo souls 80 devoted 20 each other as
ibis mother and ber boy, Tbipk Of
She angui'h snd pain which shat
mother endured during the weary
years shRt sbo WAS separated from
her child. Oh Miss Clariotl what q
dreadful punishment awaits the op-
pressors Of this unfortunate race,
The Anglo Saxon must pay the psn
alty and compound interes. for the
Judgments Of the Almighty are
sure. Doctor agree with you, !
have cften thought tbout this matter
end l have tre mbed es | read the
horrioie stories CT lhe bru.alities OF
the elave holders in AmeIics-trem
bled for the white race over ,her,
which has for 90 many years eovp
to the winds, and / have tried to
imagine what The coDet0ueuce Of
their wrongs toward tbis race will be.
L feel tbes they will be more terrible
than we in cur day Gao conceive.
The law OF compensation like the
laws of The Medes and Persiaus is
without shadow or variableness Of
tuning America will pay The pen
atty for ber sins aguiust ibis race in
blood aud treasure. She cannot
escape The fate which awaits her.
Thank God we in England have
abolished slavery, aud as our Cogper
saye: Slsves cannot breathe in Eog-
land; If taeir lungs receive our air,
lb7' moment they sre free They
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
THEIR ONLY CLAIM.

DFcnssing rather Bobemsn set
IN CH1cogo, George Adp eaid o, the
a 'hlNic Climb:
"F5eeo poor girls hirt that they
will jook literary joa' beosose hey
ne " T5nci 10 dsrken their eye.
bross."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
DFFIN ITIONS,

Society-The snubbers and The
spu ubbed.
Civil Service-Whas you don't get
if ycu fail TO tip,
Pipe Of pescG-Nos the kind hus.
hard'a generally smoke 10 the honse,
G0asiP-Wbat one woman says
atout enotber before The other ge.o
n chance TO esy i! about her.
Pfopoes!-A chCrt sentence that
generally leads 20 u long one.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
4 Malicious
FaIseho0d

Tbe follosinG ttrse islte., aneni
AZ American correspondence base
misre preeen .icns, sss Gti!,en Eii
or HAIRY o Smith, Of she Cieyels d
Gazette. by Hon. Henry ". Fulniaa,
Amsricun M mister 10 Hail
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
GRAY Hairs.

"'uJ ha'fs are 90 appendsge that
rSonId inepi!e rcspect. But some
pHraone never bave any respect for
'h0sc who hoVe :bem til after they
rave atqnlTed come Themselves.
x04
HE YOUNG INSURANCE AGENT,
IN The BEGINNING Of my career"
SAID The young agent, Il gained 40.
c.s0 ore morning 20 the august and
f>tmdsbIe preteDce of Mr., J. Pier,
rojnt Morgen'
! s'O2d before the dcsk Of the
Gf>a' man, with my big envelope of
'fe eDd desNb e'u;is'ics in ny band.
" Norgen," | begsu, rather tim
q s. 'y2u opgb' 10 carry more life
'tsorauce,|s;iDg my insurance prop.
OF ion lncidIy end cogenuy before
'He Crtat msD.
r. listened in silence, while those
Fl Tce bloc eyee Of bis fairly bored
E'ongh me like Isnces, end when
s'"ppfd oil be ssid wss
How did you get in bere?"
waIked in,' | answered.
well" eaid be walk out"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
IN PANAMA.

The Isthmus of Panama along
the Panama route was last week
visited by several earthquakes,
which caused grave apprehension
for the safety of the dams and
locks of the Panama canal. The
disturbance, however, while dis
tinctly felt at several points,
were fortunately of not sufficient
volume as to cripple the great
work which is now nearing COM
pletion.
Panama was visited Sby an
earthquake in 1897 that caused
considerable damage. g.Thls dis
turbance lasted, .fromsthe 18th to
the Goth of February, and was
felt as far down as Bolivia. In
the city of Panama much damage
was done and the cathedral of
the city was wrecked.
On September 7th, 1882, the
city was again, visited and the
cathedral that had sbeen con-
structed on the site of the former
was destroyed.
With its locks and dams. and
its artificial lake at the mouth of
the Charges river, an earthquake
could soon destroy the work that
the United States government
has constructed at such great
expense.
Although every aspect of the
case was apparently gone oyer
before the Panama route was Sc
lected, yet it now appears that
the danger from earthquakes
was not considered. ThesNica-
raugua route, with itsslevel lake
country. would have been a
cheaper route and at the same
time free from the apparent
danger to which the Panama
route now seemslto be subjected.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

Now when the Colonel reads
the above, won't he go out anc
murder something.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
OF slLos.

Three Of our progressive farm
ers, Messrs. w. D. Brown. D. w.
Robins, of Tupelo, and Oscar
Vaughn, Of Shannon, have con-
structed silos for the storage of
ensilage for winter feed.
These are the first silos built
in this county. The great value
of the silo has been recognized
in the stock growing sections of
the north and northwest, but
other sections have been slow to
realize their great value.
Every farm should have its
silos. By the use of it every
blade of fodder and the entire
stalk of the corn is turned into
nutritious food and preserved in
its green state for winter feed
ing. The old way of pulling the
ear from the stalk after maturity
and leaving the remainder un-
used except that portion which
stock at large during the winter
can consume, should be aband-
oned. There is too much nourish-
ment in the entire stock when it
is green to leave it when there is
such need for good feed during
the winter season.
The dalrymen of the northwest
find it most valuable for their
cows, and by it's use keep up the
flow of milk, which could not be
done upon dry feed alone. There
is nothing better for young stock
thar this ensilage. They can
be kept growing and come out of
the winter in fine condition when
fed upon it.
Elsewhere in this issue we re-
produce an article on the value
of silos taken from an Arkansas
paper. Mr.. H. L. Robins sold
many hundreds of silos in Ark
ansas during the past two years,
and the people of that section are
new realizing their great value.
Every farmer in Lee county,
in fact every farmer in the State,
who has not already built one,
should make arrangements to
erect one in time to save a great
portion of his next years crop of
corn. 1t is economy to do this,
and the question should be in
vestigated during the winter and
a silo of proper size should be
ready to receive the corn by the
it reaches the roasting ear
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Business Notice.

Subscribers in arrears will
please accept the first opportun-
ity to call and settle what is due
at this office.
After the long dull season in
money matters, demands upon
us at this time make it impera-
tive that we collect everything
due US.
THE TUPELO JOURNAL.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that this Board will, on
Monday, the 3rd day of November. 1918. at the
court house door in the city of Tupelo, within
legal hours. to the lowest bidder at public outcry.
award the contract for constructing the following
public works, to-wit:
One new bridge over washout on levee in Sand
Creek bottom on Saltillo and Tupelo road.
For bridge across Old Coonewah Creek on the
Verona and Aberdeen road.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and readvertise.
Witness my hand this October Sth, 1913.
j. M. WITT, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

The Meridian3Dispatch has re
Gently erected a new land COM
odious building into which it has
moved. A 24-page Goss pres s
has been installed, sthe capacity
being 20. 900 an hour.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
THE NEW TARIFF.

the presence of members of hi
Cabinet and the Committees o.
Congress entrusted with thu
drafting of the bill, Presidenr
Wilson signed the new tariff bill
Both houses of Congress have
labored without intermission fol
the past seven months in draft.
ing the bill to meet the demands
of revenue. In. doing this an op-
portunity was given to every one
interested to fully and freely dis
cuss the measure in every aspect
of the case.
President Wilson, upon taking
his seat, Immediately called a
special session of Congress to re-
wise the tariff. The Democratic
platform upon which he was
elected promised the people that
the tariff would be revised down
ward, and that the special inter
ests would no longer control the
duties on imports to this country.
The Ways and Means Commit
tees of both houses of Congress
were headed by Southern repre-
Observation-Disclosures, of Ala
bama. and Simmons, of North
Carolina. Upon Mr.. Underwood
devoived the duty sof lformulat-
ing the bill. In his work he was
ably assisted by many membecs
of Congress who had given the
tariff a vast deal Of study. The
measure presented to the Senate
was accepted with few changes
and passed by that body. e11
This is the first Democratic
tariff bill, except one, for more
than half a century. The Re-
publican party in all its revenue
measures adhered closely to the
idea of protection, and built up
vast special interests for a ia
vored few. During Mr.. Cleve-
lands second terms,the Demo-
Gratis passed the Wilson bill, but
this measure was attacked on
account of the income tax fea.
ture, which the Supreme Court
held to be unconstitutional, after
one of the judges had changed
his mind between the sittings of
the court. Eliminating the an
ticipated revenue derived from
the income tax, there was a de-
ficitin the revenue of the govern
ment which was charged to the
lack of business methods on the
part of the Democratic Congress.
At the next election the Demo-
Gratis lost both houses..sof Con-
gress, and the present Congress
is the first since that time to be
Democratic.
President Wilson shas proven
himself to be an able and con-
scientious executive. Under his
direction the work of changing
the tariff has been so directed as
to keep his party in perfect ac-
cord and also to impress the
country with the business of tie
measure.
1t will require some time to
realize the great benefits a low
tariff will bring, but the party in
power before the next election
will see their measure in working
order. Just how it will be re-
ceived remains to be seen.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
S1.00 per running IL ch per month OF
four weeks. Liberia discounts made
on yearly contracts. !.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be
paid for.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
TUPELO. MISS. Oct, 10, l91;
For Senator

We are authorized to announce R. l..
Birmingham as a candidate for State
Senator to fill the unexpired term
caused by the death of DR.. Broyles.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
A NMg ARdzR @A/
W)9&|| :;
~ M@GG
sc IN BOTTLES AND At FoUNTs
OPINIONS ABROAD.

The London daily papers place
a high estimate upon the achieve
ment of President Wilson and
the present Congress in the pass
age Of the new tariff bill. The
Daily Mail says:
The passage of the bill. however, has
rescued the national fiscal policy from
the grip of privilege, and proves that
at times the people really do rule.
The Daily News says:
America is today practically d free
trade country. There has been no free
trade achievement at all comparable
with this event since Peel abolished the
corn laws. This revolution is the big
gest thing that has happened for Amer
lea since 1866, and in President Wilson
America has produced the most cour-
ageous, as we'll as the most construc-
tive statesman, in the world today
The Daily Telegraph says:
President Wilson has played a vim
ming game with a force and brilliancy
which has won for him a reputation
more solid than any popularity enjoyed
by an American statesman for fifty
years.
Now when the Colonel reads
the above, won't he go out and
murder something.
We have taken the agency for the
Ladies Home Journal Patterns, and
they are now on display at Mrs. A. E.
Sivley's Millinery Parlors. &c
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

(By e. Q. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

We have taken the agency for the
Ladies Home Journal Patterns, and
they are now on display at Mrs. A. E.
Sivley's Millinery Parlors. 26
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Suits that Give New Figure Lines

In the new silhouette, the most striking note is
the tapering effect-the width just below the hips
and the narrowing down about the feet.
Skirts are longer this season-as long as they
can comfortably be worn-and must be draped close
to follow the lines of the figure. Many of the most
elegant new costumes show drapery at the front, but
the skirt that is draped at the side vies for favor.
Much of this new drapery flows down from the waist
line, swelling somewhat below the hips; again it is
introduced in plaits or gathers at the belt with the
folds swinging off to right or left or caught in at the
sides-styles which maintain the Indispensable mar
row effect about the ankles.
To be really in the height of the mode. the skirt must be
slashed. The slash, as Bischof uses it, is generally the I'M
stitched end of a deep Tapped seam and is designed only to relieve
the narrowness of the new skirt.
The coats, too, show the tapering, effect. The important
part the cutaway plays is seen everywhere in connection with
the elongated panel back.
The sleeves also accentuate the long, sloping shoulder lines,
most of them being of the Mandarin type set low on the arm.
AS these sleeves are long and fit the forearm closely, they are
set into a large, pear-shaped armhce. In every Bischof gar
ment a tiny gusset under the arm insures comfort. freedom and
good service.
Come in and see how cleverly Bischof uses every one of these
new style features.
You will find a wealth Of suggestions-for he has thought
out all your needs for Fall and Winter IN garments that combine
the most fashionable effects with moderate price. Come in
and see this interesting collection now; make your selection
before the choicest models are taken.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

LESSON TEXT-Numbers, chapter IL
GOLDEN TExT-'Love envieth not
love vaunteth not itself. is not pulled up
doth not behave itself unseemly."-I Cor
1874, 5 r. v.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Communication

Editor Tribune. -Four years ngo tho legislature
passed law approprlutng $4,000 for the educa-
tion OF tho adult blind and creating a commIs-
sion 10 administer tho fund. ] may be mistaken.
but my information 10 that report has evor
boon mads by that oommisslon relative 10 its
work / told that $1,000 has been expended
under the provisions OF the net md that $500 re-
mainB uncIpondod.
Tho caro- OF the blind IA most worthy MIN md
that should commend itself TO all OF tho pno-
pio OF tho atatc Tho unfortunates who are sight
lezs charge tho public and 70 thcm the
state duty. This duty may be best dis
become pelf~Gupporins. useful citizens As ] un-
dcrgtand IT, this was tho object uought by the
Inv parsed four years ago. II the law wou not
adequate 10 attain this object believe wc should
know In what particular IL WIS Inadequate. II
tho plan to aHsist tho adult blind 10 iuduBtral
education n failure II would be OF interest 10
know why IL failed. The report from the com
mission for the MD OF the adult blind should
provo interesting.
Utah is a grent and rich state. It's peopla nre
charitable and generous. Public-opiritcd citieous
would be gIqd to do something for tho blind wore
thoy given the opportunity 10 ooutribute fund.
where they would do tho most good Utah main
tains a SCHOOL for the blind children Mt oEdou.
but tho .cope OF tha school iB necessarily lin
tied Four yenrs ago appropriation TOR the
adult blind that far too small was made.
but we aro not officially informed os to how II
was expended 10 TIM oucccss OF tho under
taking II any report OF the commiRsion has
been made believe that Il should bo mado public
and II no report has boon rnado arc at lenS.
| entitled TO know why such report was mol
| made
| Very truly yours. SUBSCRIBER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

GONE Hundred Years of Nor
production, began weeks return en-
eanenent at the Salt Lake theater yes
,eruay. A large audience was present.
me management'S organization, having
hIlns' gives much smoother perform
amcG, i.cG, Each scene is reeled off without
ultcHeS ana In every respect the produc-
tion shows great Improvement
"A previous review of 'One Hundred
Years OF Mormonism' has appeared in
these columns. The pictures give vivid
reproductions Of incidents in connection
WIN the church OF Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-daF saints from the beginning OF
the sect In fact, they so back TO the
time when Joseph Smith the founder.
was an infant. The actors are made
ters.
Joseph Smith is seen working in the
held when the angel Moroni appears to
MIN several such visitationS take place
Inc angel is seen guiding him in nearly
an his actions. He is shown the place
where inc golden plates are hidden and
eardine the difficult task OF transiatine
the inscriptions is depicted stage by
stage.
The first Mormon meeting is shown
SupSequent trials and trlbulations. in
Guiding riots and persecution. follow
Inc founder is tarred and feaLhered
Public baptism is interrupted, Smith and
other leaders are arrested They move
from place 10 place to escape their foes
FINALLY Joseph Smith is assassinated.
-, Then Brigham Young takes charge
Ihey move in a body to the west The
"TRIP across the plains and mountains is
beset with all sorts OF hardships. There
IS even revolt on the part OF some
familiar ground and great city re-
suits.