davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-13

The lecture course attractions are
the very best. Secure "a season tick
ct. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-13

Miss Lucille Morgan is at Oxford
taking teachers training course at
the State Normal College.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-13

Evil COUNSEL |. swift in its march,
Plutarch
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-13

Mrs. Charles Swisshelm attended the
funeral Of Frank Chance, at Coving-
ton, KY, ON Monday.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03

sometimes to do and say things
that seemed reflection upon the
entire board. | want to assure
you that there was never any in
tention to charge you with hav-
ing received any personal benefit
from any transactions had by the
board, and that hold you in the
very highest esteem as an hon.
orable gentleman. With kindest
personal regards, | am cordially
and sincerely your friend,
EARL BREWER, Governor"
The many letters to Mr.. Tay-
Ior from his friends throughout
the district, expressing their
deep regret at the necessity of,
his retirement from the position
to which they have twice elected
him by large majorities. has been
the source of qualification to him
and his friends in Lee county.
In quitting the Office on account
of his impaired health, he carries
with him the full confidence of
all in his official and personal in
tegrity. His many friends every
where wish for him a speedy re-
covery
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03
Olympia Cafe

The Olympia Cafe, with Mr..
Spero George as manager,
opened for business at the new
place on Spring street Monday
morning. Messrs. L ak &
Goodlett fitted up the building at
the suggestion of Mr.. George.
and it is one of the most up-to-
date resorts in the South.
The floor and wainscoting are
of tile, while the walls are kalso-
mined in white. The kitchen is
equipped with every modern con
venience and is sanitary in every
particular.
The manager has had extensive
experience and now operates
cafes in Jackson, Vicksburg and
other points.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03
Lee County at Tri-State Fair.

Supt. E. P. Clayton for the
second time captured first prize
for the best county exhibit at the
Tri-State fair in Memphis last
week.
Nh. Clayton's collection was
gathered with a great deal of
care and carried off the laurels
for the county, although the sea-
son was early and some Of the
products of the county could not
be obtained. His collection con-
tanned some splendid specimens
and a great variety which were
arranged with such taste as to
attract the attention of every
body who visited the fair.
Choctaw county won the sec
ond prize, DeSoto third and
Coahoma fourth.
In the Corn Club department
Lee county won six out of the
ten prizes given to the State.
Last year Lee county boys won
five cut of ten.
The first ten ears prize went
to Paul Maxey, Belden; second,
Halsey Clayton, Tupelo; fourth,
Tom Mccarthy, Saltillo; sixth,
John Perkins, Belden; seventh,
Clayde Mabry, Verona; eighth,
Lee Francis, Saltillo. Paul Max
ey won third championship on
ten ears over the three states.
On his Poland China hogs, B.
F. Ballard, of Verona, took three
second and three third prizes in
different classes. Mr.. Ballard
exhibited one of the largest hogs
at the fair. AS a result of his
entries he sold four eight months
old gifts for S117.50 and one 16
months old boar for $4,000.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03
Anniversary of the
Alpha Wesley Class

The Wesley class of the M. D..
Sunday school will celebrate the
eighth anniversary tonight in the
auditorium of the Methodist
church.
A program for an evening OF
song and story has been arranged,
following which officers will be
elected and refreshments served.
Following is the program:
Chorus .'Juanita"
Book Review -.'The Road to Prov
idence Marie Thompson Dayiess
Mrs. Hayles
Chorus. "Oid Black Joe
Reading from g Laddie "---------
Jean Stratton Porter
Mrs. Duren.
Chorus --------------------
"Silver Threads Among the Gold =
Loves Token -------M Mr.. Perkins
Chorus my Old Kentucky Home
Solo o.-------..Mr Mrs. J. w. Mcclure
Election of Officers.
Refreshments, Buffet Style
--------M Music by Orchestra
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03
Guild Meeting

Mrs. E. D. Hood had the
Young Woman's Guild to meet
with her on September 22d. The
president called the meeting to
order, after which followed the
minutes Of last meeting, roll
call and treasurer's report. The
flower committee appointed was
as follows: Misses Linda Kin
cannon, Nancy Cavett, Hazel
Topp, Lucille Francis and An
toinette Clark. The attendance
for the afternoon was 80, includ-
ing 3 visitors, Mrs. Barker, Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. Frazer.
The Guild was especially glad to
welcome Miss Candy into its cir
Gle and hopes that she will take
a part in the work which it has
undertaken. The work for the
afternoon being completed, all
needles and thimbles. were laid
aside and delicious refreshments
were then served by the hostess.
The Guild then adjourned until
October 9th, when it will meet
with Miss Linda Kincannon at
$50 p. m. All members urged
to be present.
ANToINETTE CLARK, Sec.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03

for few days. the guest of Capt. L..
A. Mitchell and family.
Mrs. j. C Mccarthy and little sons.
Charlie Scott and Curtis Wright, are
spending the week in Bonneville.
Geo. w. Greene and wife, 0. P. Nor
ton. ]. C. Bonds, Curtis McNiel and
Bonnie McCarley spent last week in
Memphis at the Tri- State Fair.
Miss jessie Mccall, of Lexington.
Tenn, is the guest of Miss Delma Long
for few days.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03
CUNTOWN

Hon. W. B. Wilson. of Corinth, was
here Monday on business.
w. N. McAnge, of Corinth, was here
Monday and Tuesday on business.
DR.. Mcmillan made a business trip
to Corinth Friday last.
DR.. Rhodes speat Sunday and Mon
day in Aberdeen.
Mrs. L. G. Kinds and little daughter,
Willie Carlyeis are spending the week
in Aberdeen.
Misses Lola Robinson and Willie
Clayton spent the day in Saltillo Sun
day.
Dave Horne, of Waco. Texas. is here
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03
rUpELo MISS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913
Big Tri-County Fair Oct. 18th
CIVIC PARADE
FIRST DIVISION

Historical Pageant featuring different ages of
American civilization.
Two Herads on Horseback Four Policemen
Grand Marshall
Fourteen Pieces in Jungs Band
Four Indian Chiefs, walking. Six Braves walking
Two Indian Squaws and Pappoose Six Indian Maidens.
Twenty five Boys and Girls Local with costumes
Foat-DeSoto Six Spanish Men featuring the 10th
Century or earlier.
Seven Revolutionary Soldiers One Captain Six Prvates walking
Float-Columbia. Uncle Sam.
Floa-D A. Three Colonial Costumes men, with and hats
Three Colonial Costumes ladies, with wigs and hats
One Puritan Quaker Costume.
The Spirit of '76 Two Drums and One Fife.
Foa-Poneer -Four Type Costumes Pioneer
Women Costumes, small or medium size.
Stage Coach-I4ocal One Stage Drivers Costume or
Old-fashioned Coachman.
The Girl of the Sixties ladies' and gentemans
costume, in stage coach.
Confederate Veterans American Girl of Today
Tupeo Military Institute Cadets
SECOND DIVISION
Twevepece Band Nations national costume followed by
male and female representative of the Germans, Irish
French American. English Chinese, Japs. Mexicans,
Spanish, Russian, Scotch, Italian, Hebrew,
Negro Zulus Arabs, Turks, Egyp-
tians Holanders and Romans.
Foat-In NV Harem Turk and Six Harem Girls.
Ten Cowboys and Cowboy Girls on Horseback.
Float-Biliken and Six Biiken Subjects.
Twelve Conyicss- Two Guards, walking.
Foat-See the sights Of Tupelo One Conductor
Rubberneck Sightseers
Four Ballet Girls on Horseback
THIRD DIVISION
Drum Major. Dutch Band.
Float-Ye Old Deestrck Skue Teacher Six School Boys
Six School Girls
Rueben and Family in Town
Country Man. Son. Wife and Daughter.
Sageand FloaHarry Lauder Eva Tanguay Uncle Tom and
Little Eva Minstrel End Man, Squaw Man.
One Leader of Suffragettes and Ten Suffragettes
Foat-Dxie. To be arranged locally
Twelve Funny Clowns.
Menagerie of Tiger Lion Elephant Giraffe Wolf Four Monkeys
Leopard White Bear, Black Bear
The Barnyard-Two Large Roosters Two Large Hens.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03

Why don't you send to DR.. E. D.
Hood and get catalogue for the big
Trl-County Fair at Tupelo October IA,
Is, 16, IT, 1t doesn't cost you penny
and shows you what you can get.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03

President Wilson would like to ee
the Tri-County Fair at Tupelo on Oc-
tober IA, Is, Is. II. but he has to
watch the republicans at Washington,
and has sent his regrets.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03

WANTED:-A good, tough horse,
weight about 1000 pounds. Baker &
Coleman.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03
Letter of Resignation.
: To His Excellency Hon. Earl Brewer,
Jackson, Miss:

sSome time L nave lndulged Tue
hope of regaining my health and
strength sufficiently to enable
me to resume the active, con-
scientious and faithful discharg e
the duties devolving upon me as
Trustee of the Mississippi State
Penitentiary for the Northern
District of Mississippi.
My record for honest and effi-
cient service to my State, in said
official capacity, was approved
by my constituents and friends,
as was attested when they re-
nominated and reelected me to
a second term. | am assured
from every section of my
district that this public sentl-
ment regarding me and my offl-
cial conduct remains unchanged,
Notwithstanding the fact that
the Kinds County Grand Jury at
jackson indicted me, with 9TH
ers, for nonfeasance or malfeas-
ance in office.
NV fellow-c w-countrymen are con-
tented 80 believe, as | know,
that | have been true to my
friendsi faithful to my State.
and honest and conscientious in
the performance of every per-
sonal and official act. Because of
my everlasting gratitude to my
Z friends and my affection for my
State. | did desire and hope to
be able to serve out the term for
which | was chosen by the voice
of my people, but because of my
continued ill-health, and that
alone, believe it to be my duty
to.~Atire. /. therefore. tender
you my resignation as Trustee
of the Mississippi State Peniten-
tiary for the Northern District
of Mississippi, to become effective
upon receipt hereof.
Wishing you every success to
the end that Mississippi and
Mississippians shall continue to
prosper in an honest administra-
tion of public affairs, and with
assurances of personal esteem, |
am, Truly your friend,
LEROY T. TAYLOR.
In accepting the resignation of
Col. Taylor, Gov. Brewer wrote
him as follows:
jackson, Miss, Sept. Is, 1918
''Hon. Leroy T. Taylor,
Verona. Miss.
my Dear Friend:-I am in re-
ceipt of your letter of the 22d
inst, in which you tender your
resignation as a member of the
board of trustees of the Missis-
sippi State Penitentiary.
Il regret exceedingly that
your physical health has been
such as to disable you in the dis
charge of your official duties and
make this step necessary.
Il want to say that throughout
all my investigation of the affairs
of the Mississippi State Peniten-
tiary that, while it has shown
that owing to your physical in
ability to be present and look
personally after the discharge of
the duties and affairs of the
office, that in every transaction
where you showed up, your in
tegrity shone like a torch in the
woods at night, and while under
the law the board of trustees
were charged with the duty of
selling and disposing of the
various crops raised by the state,
and also charged with the duty
of accounting therefor, and you
were unable to give this your
personal attention, at the same
time | must say that whenever
you did appear and give it your
personal attention that nothing
has been found that could in any
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-03
Card OF Thanks

We adopt this method of expressing
to our friends who responded so
promptly and literally to our needs
when our home was recently destroyed
by fire, our sincere thanks. Your
Kindness will never be forgotten.
Very truly.
Mr.. AND MRS. MONROE LONG.
What are you going to do to
make the far a success?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
DELEGATE IN CONGRESS
URGED BY SPEAKERS
Representative lobeck and
Others Address Meeting Of
Home Rule Committee.

That the interest of the people of
Washington will never be properly look
ed after until the District is provided
with delegate in Congress. was the
declaration of Representative c. 0. Lo-
beck of Nebraska, in an address before
the home rule committee at the Ebbitt
House last night. In addition to Repre-
sentative Lobeck, Mayor James Dalhman
Of Omaha and former Representative
LATE Pence Of Colorado addressed the
meeting in favor of suffrage for the
District Mr.. Dalhman, who is known
as the cowboy mayor" told the COM
mittee that he was tempted to come to
Washington and join them in the tight
for the establishment of home rule here.
He told how the commission form OF
government has worked out In Omaha
Representative Lobeck said that the
District Is sorely handicapped by reason
of the fact that 1t has no representative
in Congress and that he would favor two
delegates instead of one to look after
the interests Of the people here.
Former Representative Pence declar-
ed that Washingtonians have acted cow
ardly in not demanding suffrage. mis-
statement brought forth protest from
Bernard G. Brown. defending the atti-
tude of residents of the capital on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
KIT CARSON POST, NO. z,
HOSTS At RECEPTION
Entertain Regular Army Officers
Who Had Charge OF oettys-
burg Reunion.f-

Twenty-Five officers Of the regular army.
who were In charge Of 'the Gettysburg
reunion last July. were given a reception
last night by Kit Carson Post, No. 2,
G. A. r.. at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The address, Of welcome was
delivered by 8. 8. Everett, commander Of
the post.
Col. Lewis e. Beitley. secretary Of the
Pennsylvania Gettysburg commission.
made an address, as did Gen. Hunter
Liggett. commandant of the Gettysburg
camp. and Maj. James E. Normoyle.
chief quartermaster Of the camp.
Following, the speeches a buffet lunch
con was served.
The guests were: Gen. Hunter Liggett.
Col. Lewis E. Better. Maj. James r. Nc
Rae, Maj. Armand 1. Lasseigne. Maj.
Charles D. Rhodes, Capt Morris e.
Locke, Capt. William p. Stokey. Lieut. j.
G. Taylor, Maj. James E. Normoyle.
Capt E. T. Hartman, Col. A E. Bradley.
Maj. P. c. Hutton, Maj. Robert U. Pat
terson, Maj. w. r. Grove. Capt. L. w.
Jordan Capt Adolphe H. Huguet. Capt.
Harry F. Dalton, Capt. Woodson aocker.
Capt. George e. Stewart Capt Walter
B. McCaskey. Capt w. s. Neeiy, Lieut..
O. E. Saunders. Lieut.. p. H.. Bagby.
Lieut. s. B. Buckner. 1r.. and I. H.
Humphreys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
w0ODMEN TO PRESENT FLAG.
Local Camps Attend Ceremony at
Cherrydale This Afternoon.

/, With much ceremony, a, handsome
American flag; is to be presented, to the
Cherrydale volunteer fire department this
afternoon at 4 O'clock on behalf of the
Woodmen of the World camp OF that sub
urb. The citizens band of Cherrydale
will furnish the music and 1JO -ohildren of
the public school there will sing The
Star Spangled Banner as the national
ensign is hoisted to the top of the staff.
Crandal Mackey, commemorative at
torney for Alexandria county, Va, is
to make the presentation speech, while z.
C. Turnburke is to deliver the speech of
acceptance. Miss Estella Broderick,
clothed In dress of the national colors,
the Woodmen of the World,
and Master Ebert o. Donaldson, repre-
senting the firemen, will raise the flag,
while the band plays and the children
sing 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" The
Old Glory. Oak Elm, Mount Vernon s-no
Cypress camps or Washington are TO par
tcipate in the ceremonies with the Cher
rydale camp, Woodmen of the World
The committee having the affair in
charge is composed of Thomas NJ Brod-
erick, Joseph ]. Baroch. Harry Hand.
William P. Martsch, E. C. Turnburke, j.
Harry Clark, w. o. Williams, Paul c.
Bischof and e. M. Shreve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
INCREASE IN ESTIMATES
FOR NEXT. FISCAL YEAR
Larger Appropriations Fore
Swallowed, for Government
Departments.

Great increases in the estimates for
maintaining the federal government dur
ing the coming fiscal year are foreshad-
owed in the requests for appropriations
which have already been received by
Congress. Postmaster General Burleson
has submitted a request for $3O6,OOO.O0O.
which is 81 100000 greater than the
amount appropriated in the present post
office appropriation act.
Secretary Garrison yesterday trans
mitted to the House his estimates for the
military establishment during the next
fiscal year, aggregating $106oo0.0oe. which
is roundly $4,000, 900 greater than the
amount of the estimates submitted year
ago for the army bill.
The House committee will begin work
Immediately on the army bill, with hear
ings December 8, at which Secretary Gar
rison and the heads of the various
branches of the army will be called upon
to explain the proposed increased ex-
penditureS of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
FORCED TO BEACH VESSEL.
Schooner Carrie and Belle Striker
Obstruction in York River.

While bound out Of the York river with
lumber for Baltimore. in the early part
Of last week, the bay schooner Carrie
and Belle struck an obstruction In
Milford Haven and was SO badly damaged
that she became waterlogged, and Capt.
Jarrett. her master. had to put her on
the beach as a matter Of precaution.
The hole made In the hull Of the YES
sci must have been q large one, as she
filled SO rapidly that the pumps on the
vessel made but little impression on the
inflow Of water.
The Carrie and Belle Is q two-masted
vessel and Is q frequent visitor to this
port with lumber and other cargoes., She
is owned by 0. N. Bennett OF Sharptown.
Nd. who has gone to the scene OF the
accident to look the situation over. The
vessel will be raised and taken to q ship
yard for repairs. The obstruction the
Carrie and Belle struck is supposed to
be the hulk of an old schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
NATIONAL RESERVE CORPS
FORMED FOR STUDENTS
New Society viii Train Men,
berS to Serve Nation
in Any Crisis.

The Society Of the National Reserve
Corps Of the United States as an out
growth OF the students military instruc-
ton camps inaugureted by tho War De-
partment, has been permanently organ
ICED and constitution adopted. An
nouncement Of the aims and purposes
OF the society was made today by Capt.
R o. Van Horn of the general staff. In
charge Of the student camps.
The constitution Is promulgated by the
president Of the society. H. 8. Drinker,
president Of Lehigh University: the adj
visory committee. which includes the
presidents of eight other prominent uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
FACES FOUR CHARGES.
Larceny Preferred Against Negro
Arrested in Alexandra.

-Four charges, of larceny were preferred
against a negro arrested In A'exsndria
yesterday and brought hrre by Detectives
Berman and Cornwell He nave his name
as William Johnson and his age as
twenty-one years. Two years ago. the
police say. he was arrested under the
name of Israel Sykes.
1t Is charged that the prisoner stole a
bicycle and articles OF wearing apparel
from four persons employed at the North
cumberland apartment house. The wear
ing apparel was sold in Alexandria and
yesterday afternoon johnson was arrest
ed when he went to that city and tried
TO dispose of the alleged stolen bicycle.
The prisoner. the police say. admitted
having taken the bicycle and articles OF
clothing. He will be tried in Police Court
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
S25, 900, 900 Desired.

appropriate s25,0o0,000 for the agricul-
tural work Of the government. His est1-
mates will be submitted this week, and
the House committee on agriculture
will begin consideration OF the agri-
cultural appropriation bill early in De-
cember.
Chairman Lever of the committee mas
conferred with Secretary Houston, and
they will cooperate in number OF
plans the department has in view for
making It's work more effective for
farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

SUFFRAGE question He asserted that the
citizens here insistently demanded suf-
frage, but Congress has shown no dis
position to grant It
William Ryan. Charles c. Lancaster
and others addressed the meeting. which
was presided over by Fulton r. Gordon,
chairman Of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Holding Live Fox Hunt.

The Riding and Hunt Club OF WASH
ington is holding its first live fox hunt of
the season today. Headed by Walter
Tuckerman. master OF foxhounds a large
field of members of the club started out
early this morning from the MONTGOMERY
Country Club. Ii is expected that they
will not come in until late this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o clock.
which will be followed by a smoker.
A musical tea will be held from until
6 o'clock this afternoon at Lee Camp
Hall by the Junior Auxiliary Of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
verstties. and the student executive CON-
mittee, headed by II. A. Merrill OF the
Virginia Military Institute.
Objects Are Set Forth.


Objects Are Set Forth
1t defines the objects Of the society as
follows:
To perpetuate the system of students
military instruction camps: to encourage
thorough knowledge throughout the
country Of military policy. history and
organization: to train members to serve
with the best effect the nation in any
emergency. and to establish and support
a sound national military policy which
shall include the maintenance of high
ly efficient regular army, sufficient for
the peace needs of the nation and a
Wen organized militia, each supported by
adequate reserves.
Eligible for membership in the society
Will be men who have attended one or
more students military instruction
camps organized by the War Department
and all other citizens of the United
states In good standing" subject to the
bylaws OF the society.
The constitution of the society calls at
tention to the possible dangers of war
and the belief that Our present state of
preparation and means of meeting such
an emergency are inadequate" and pledge
the members to do their utmost for the
nation without hope Of reward and
without fear or favor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

Simon Clark Of Cumberland. Nd. was
SO badly injured by an explosion OF oyna.
mite In the Koontz mine, New Central
Coal Company, Homecoming. late Wednes-
day, that he died In a short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27

If you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.