davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11
Notice of Election.

To the qualified electors of the Second Super
visors District Of Lee county, Mississippi.
Whereas, the Board Of Supervisors of Lee
county, Mississippi, have ordered an election
to be held on the 9th day of May, 1913, with
in said supervisors district for the purpose of
submitting to the qualified electors of said
district the question of whether or not they
will vote for the issuance of the bonds of said
district for the purpose Of constructing the
public roads thereof under the provisions of
chapter 14o of the Acts Of the Legislature Of
1910. and chapter 145 Of acts Of Legislature
of 1912. Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors Of said second supervisors district
Of Lee county, Mississippi, that an election
will be held in said district on the 9th day Of
May, 1918, to determine whether or not the
bonds of said district shall be issued by the
Board Of Supervisors for the purpose above
set forth.
John NJ. Witt, b. F. Parker, President.
Clerk.
Ordered in open court this the 9th day OF
April, 1918. B. +. Parker, President
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing
in some degree to our many friends,
our feelings of profound gratitude and
appreciation for their kindly words
and deeds rendered so freely and pro-
fusely during the weeks illness and
death of ]. B. GauIt, Saturday, April
fifth, Nineteen thirteen. We. his wife
and relatives, by this magnificent man.
Hesitation of love and sympathy, feel
ourselves closer bound to this people.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11
Notice Public Works.

Notice is hereby given that at the court
house door in the city of Tupelo, Lee county,
Miss, on Monday, May S, 1918. within legal
hours, the Board of Supervisors will let at
public outcry the contract or contracts to the
lowest responsible bidder or bibbers for the
following work, to-wit:
For bridge across Boeue Ugaby Greek, on
Richmond and Fulton road. For bridge across
Slough in Town Creek bottom on Shannon and
Nettleton road. For bridge and repairs on
levee in Mud Creek bottom on Saltillo and
Birmingham road. For bridge across Bogue
#Falah Creek on Mooreville and Marietta
road.
Ordered in open court this April 9. 1913.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11
Brighten Up.

With the coming Of spring the
d~ispositian to brighten up our
homes takes hold of us either by
painting or withdrawing. For
the many who desire to whiten
their fences and outhouses we
have secured through the kind
ness of DR.. Henshall, superin-
tendent of the government fish
hatchery, the governments for
mula for mixing whitewash.
Several formulas were furnished
us and we publish all of them
so that a choice can be made for
the various purposes for which
whitewash is used. The formulas
are as follows:
WHITEWASH U. S. GOVERNMENT.
Rosendal Cement 3 parts, clean
white sand l part, mix thorough
ly with fresh water. This gives
a gray or granite color, dark or
light, according to the color of
cement. Any other color may
be made with any mineral paint
as umber, Venetian Red, etc.
This is used for brick walls, etc.
The wall should first be wet with
water before applying. The
mixture should be made as thick
as can be conveniently applied
with a whiteWash brush.
A GOOD, DURABLE WHITEWAsH.
Yake J bushel of Lime, Stake
it with boiling water, cover it
during the process to keep it in
the steam. Strain the liquid
through a fine screen or seiye,
and add z lbs. salt, previously
dissolved in warm water; 3 lbs.
ground rice, boiled to a thin
paste and stirred in boiling hot;
J Id. Spanish whiting; l Id. of
clean Glue which has been pre-
viously melted and dissolved.
Add 5 gallons of hot water, stir
we'll, and let it stand a few days
covered. Must be applied hot.
One pint will cover a square
yard of surface.
A GOOD, COMMON wHITEWAsH.
Put one peck of fresh lime in
a large kettle or jar; pour on
sufficient hot water to slack the
lime to a smooth paste; add one
quart of common salt and let
stand for a week. To be used
for inside work, or for outdoor
buildings after thinning to the
proper consistency.
WHITEWASH FOR OUTDOOR USE.
Quick lime / bushel; slake, add
} pound common salt; / pound
sulphate Zinc white vitrioD;
two OTIS. sweet milk. Dissolve
the sal. and white yitriol before
adding. Mix with sufficient
water to give proper consistency.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11

We are keeping Uncle Sam busy
delivering the best and safest Policies
on the market to the best people in
Mississippi.
$144,OOO FOR MARCH
Tells a big story in a few words.
Why are we writing this enor.
nous business? Our answer is: SCOT
ton States Policies"
Here is the way our agents write:
1.-The Cotton States Policies will
eventually cover Mississippi like dew"
with Cotton States Policies any,
thing is possible. Cotton States Pol
icies will sell themselves when proper
ly shown.
"They are beyond a doubt, the
greatest policies ever written. .as..uv
IL can sell Cotton States Policies
to myself, as you will see by my appli-
cation.
"When | 60 into a town with Cot
ton States Policies | feel that | have
absolutely no competition"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
NEWS NOTES.


Senator Ollie James told the comm
tee investigating ,be lobby charges thas,
there VAS a lobby and that 500 or 400
persons had s;ess: him m eii0Tt s
to have the duty retained on various
articles. He declared the manulacsuf!
ers acted in concert and that their areul.
ments all were the same
A conference was held by the Cabinet
and by the Department OF Justice. the
Standard Oil aud Tobacco trusts be-
ing the subjects under discussion. It is
said the Department Of Justice will 70
into court and seek to reopen the cases
against the American Tobacco Co.
The Senate Finance subcommittee
handling the fresh meat, flour and oats
schedules OF the Underwood Tariff Bill
yesterday reversed its action on these
articles and voted to place them on the
free list.
1t was brought out in the testimony
of Judge Gary, in the Steel Corporations
dissolution suit that the late Senator
Hoar, who framed the Sherman Law,
afterwards declared that steeI manuiac-
tuners could not be held for pooling.
Nearly dozen aud half Senators
were questioned by the Senate commit
tee inquiring into President Wilson's
charges that an insidious lobby in
Washington is attempting to defeat
the Underwood Bill. Nothing sensation
al developed.
In an address before the Womans
Democratic League, Speaker
Clark said he didn't believe there was
single man in the House whose vote
could be changed or influenced BY The
use OF money.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

view many story
windows oil the business blocks
Three miles further Darlington the schools had dismissed and
children body The
Madonye One of the accompanying
shows the school children gathered at the train Here the band
the members the Chuauqua mostly college
chautauqua yel typical college yeand ended with the
What's the with Eaington7 She's all right
The Hopknlle KY The which assembled
illustrated photograph
played Charles Edward Varey the
from the the observation congang them their
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Edgar King and Pearl Travis.
Garfield Primrose and Emma Hester
Phebus.
John McFadden and ella Harrison.
j. 7, Harrison and Trudie McFadden.
Blantie Flowers and Lena Hicks.
Joe Brown and Mabel Edwards.
Arthur Denning and BraskieMitcbell.
o. H. Bug and Ida Brazzell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

system;
Shaw Of the Redpath Musical Bureau VIM Padge
the Magazine
which Redpa pubca
fions.
Albany (Ga) Chauauqua the Chu
three before
scheduled all places where Chauauuas
be held and word ahead the time OF It's arrival
photographers the crowd and
neay made of the three days
Of rain the trip
which
automobiles waiting within
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
CROWDS GREET CHAUTAUQUA
TRAIN FROM CHICAGO tn DIXIE
fMa2
Schools Along Route Dismiss and Both Children and
Parents Gather at the Railway Depots.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN EVERYWHERE
Speeches Made and World Famous Band PlaysThe Event
Of Particular Interest Here Because of the Chau-
Il tauqua in Our City This Season.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN EVERYN
BY ". FRANK MCCLURE.

The first train of its kind ever run
IN this or any other countryside Red
path Chautauqua Special de luxe from
chicago to Dixie Land, recently reached
its destination at Albany, Ga, after be-
ing greeted by thousands of people in
the many towns and cities enroute. In
fact, the demonstration everywhere was
little less then remarkable and illus
1rates how firmly the foundations of
our great American forum-the Chau-
sanqua, is embedded in the hearts of the
people Of the South and Middlewest
Covered with banners and laden
with talent the Redpath Chautauqua
Special left the LaSalle Street Station,
Chicago, over the c. & Z. |. at 10 A. M.
on Tuesday, May 20, amid the waving
Of flags and the cheers of many who.
had come down to see the train leave.
There were FIVE cars, including
diner and an observation car, and, be-
sides the usual train force, special
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

Chauauqua spirit and telling them something the which
to o on.
kilograms Nashville Tenn have lunch
dining for the Nashville is
Opie Reads boyhood home
After lunch the scheduled Columbia Tenn where
unounded
the l.
Mr. Vaney who following the Of the band
spoke amid applause
The Pulaski Tenn where the assembly gathered about
will be recalled
captured offered his freedom he
would duge of the who him the plans and
hung the public Pulaski just before the hanging took
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

FOUND--An Odd Fellows emblem
ring. Owner can have same by calling
on A. r. Hunter and describing the
ring.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

Of the railroad s arp IT'D M "
board in making the in every detail.
There people Besides half
the including the Ben Players
Company and other had preceded the special train by several
Among special
band director and his band Read the renowned
his Barnard
Orchestral the Mozart Tro Charles Edward Varney the HAIRY
r. Harrison, president Of this Chautauqa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

Z chooiCh
playing the
the sidewalks the roadways crowded
with conveyances and people foot
Evansville stopped night Opie Read
Club entertained here by the Evansville
Press Club.
a the special train again its
short thereafter the pulled
Vnnnes
held Of the early hour
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

Iwenty-six years in regular practice.
Eight years in Union City.
More than Twenty thousand cases on
record books. Ninety per cent of these
cases successfully corrected.
We guarantee entire satisfaction in all
cases undertaken.
We grind the glasses we prescribe for
your eyes and know that they are scien-
ti6cally correct.
Consultation and examination free Of
charge.
At Union City Office Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. weekly.
At Trenton Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. weekly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-21

The bird Man" and his
wonderful machine engaged
at a heavy expense to make
one flight each day Of the
fair. Thrilling, awe-inspir-
ing exhibition. Do not fail
to see the Bird Man" a.
mong the clouds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-21
Rules and Regulations

General Admission .......................3 cents
Children. 10 and under A................25 cent:
Children under ten years. FREE
admission to quarter stretch each person, 10 cents
Grand stand free. Vehicles free
Entrance to all show classes, free; 10 per cent of
premium deducted from winners
Competition open to Monroe and adjoining counties.
Onehalf Of first premium will be paid when there is
but one entry.
All entries accepted with the direct understanding
that the Association will not be liable for any loss or
damage to any article, fowl or animal
The Association reserves the right to refund any
admission fec reject any person for dsorderly con
duct.
Hogs sheep poultry and exhibits in Floral and
Agricultural Hall not be removed before noon the
last day Of fair.
culture halls close at the first day of fair.
Entries in slow lings close 10 a. NJ day of show;
All public convcyances carrying passengers to and
from the fair grounds will be admitted by paying
No public conveyanccs will be admitted that charge
than % GEMS and each public conveyance must
display price for carrying passengers.
ticket
Stalls will be rented at so cents a day, or $1.OO
week
All prize winners of horses, cattle mules will be
quired to show in parade at 1 p NJ. Friday in front
of grand stand
All persons required to lay in their supplies be-
No privilege viii be granted for questionable or
immoral shows, for any games Of chance gambling
device for the sale of intoxicans in any form,
will they be permitted on the grounds All privi
eges will be on the distinct understanding that the
right of cancellation reserved by the board for
violation of the statutes of the state, the regula
tons Of the board of directors, Of the conditions
upon viii ch the concessions granted and any or
either of such violations by the concessOnaire shall
work forfeiture of his privileges without reimburse
ment. Each conccssionaire is expected deal honest
ly and fairly with the public and any attempted fraud
Misrepresentation will be considered a sufficient
for revokng the privilege.
The association Will take every precaution, but
will not be in any way responsible for any accident,
loss or damage that might
If by reason Of inCement weather the continuance
Of the fair is rendered impracticabe, the society
serves the right to abandon the days program
close the fair.
In all rings where one person makes two entries
and has no competition, he shall receive only first
money.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-21
Special Premiums.

Best Angel Food Cake-1 bottle Ian Hair
Tonic $1,00. By Stream Son.
Best Loaf Bread made by Golden West Flour
l sack flour by e. L. Anderson & Som
Best Pint Blackberry Jam--$1 90 worth sugar
by Anderson & Mudd
Best Bushel wheat-$s5o stetson hat b.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-21

Special by Sherman Gottman for the best
Draft Mare, Q and under 4. SIS 1st; $3.50 End.
Special Mark @. Hawkins. loo Id. for best
baby beef under 1 year old, either steer or
heifer.
Draft Colt under 1 year. One No Sag Gate.
Price, $500
Special Vowel saddlery Co. Best boy rider
under y years, Fancy Fair Riding Bride.
woodson & Fenniwan Commission Co., Best
Lady Driver $1,000 1st price $500 End prize.
Co. $1,000 old line insurance policy for the
best rough rider Must be three entries.
Mule Running Race. Half mile Must
trance free. 10 per cent of purse deducted from
winners. $15, list; $3.50, end; $3.50 Ord.
tries in this race must be made day before race.
Special R. +. Bebb Jeweler. To the best
girl piano player, Is years of age under.
1st prize, $500 bracelet. End prize, $500 ring.
Special by r. Manning Walker For the old
est person on the ground, one pair of gold
glasses. Price, $500.
toilet set Southern spaulding Pharmacy.
Special E. A. Thompson Dry Goods Co. Largest
family on the ground One rug. Price. $500.
Best Draft Stallion any age .,, 500 oo
Best Pair Draft Mares hitched to farm
Best Harness Mare, years and over. 10 90
Best Harness Mare, years and under 4. 10 90
Best Harness Marc or Gelding, years
and under 3 1900. 10 90
and under ..:......... ............ 10 90
Best Harness Colt under year. $500. 10 90
Best Saddle Stallion years and over is 90
Best Saddle Stallion years and un-
Best Saddle Stallion, years ana I'M ~ "
der 1880: ...,,............... 10 90
Harness or Saddle, either ser under l.. Is 90
Best Colt under year ..........,. is 40
Consolation Premium for Harness Horse Tors: = "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-21

Best Draft Stallion, years and over. $40 90
Best Draft Stallion, years and under is 90
Best Draft Stallion, under 1 year. $50. 10 90
Best Draft Mare, years and 80. 10 90
Best Draft Mare, years and under A.. 10 90
Best Draft Mare years and under 8. 10 90
Best Draft Mare, 1 year and under O.. 10 90
Best Draft Mare Colt under year. 10 90
Best Harness Geldng, years and over. Is 90
Best Combination Horse, any age. .... Is 90
Best Pair Harness Mares Geldings... Is 90
Best Saddle Horse, Mare Gelding -. rs 90
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-21

Stock Powder given by NJ N. Bricker
POULTRY
All exhibits will be under the control of the assoc
citation and cannot be moved until noon Of the
last day
All birds will be scored by licensed American
Poultry Association Judge All birds will be watered
and fed by the association.
Pen to consist of male any age. and females
any age
Premiums as follows offered on the breeds of
poultry named below:
Best PEN first premium .... Sa On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
MARKET IMPROVES
TOWARD THE CLOSE

James a. Pollock 81 Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday AFTER
noon: ~
Logan g. Bryan, New York-The mar
tet was disturbed In the forenoon by &C
ton OF Canadian Pacific, which was ae-
pressed on rumors TO tho effect that tue
company contemplated an early issue OF
new capital stock. The rumor was SEMI
officially denied, which later had the IN.
fluence OF producing some scattered snort
covering in Canadian Pacific and impart-
ing n somewhat steadier tone TO the gen.
eral list. The copper producers report
while favorably construed, failed for a
period to impart any degree OF strength
In the copper shares but later when the
government crop report had been anaIyzed
In Its entirety the market responded 10 an
extent that made the price changes In the
list IN most instances negligible as re-
suit OF the days operations Leadership
on the buying side Is still conspicuous
by its absence and the investment de-
mand continues TO be of small proper
tions so that the incentive to encourage
buying operations momentarily appears
the fact that the substantial short interest
now outstanding is to be considered as
strong sustaining influence and that many
issues are at an attractive investment
basis. It swas said that Bulgaria endeav-
oring to induce Russia to intervene and
force a cessation of hostilties In the Bal
kans, but the reports lacked Verlncation
and continental markets are still quite
nervous as a result OF the unsettled state
of European political affairs. We rather
favor the buying side for moderate turns
hut would safeguard commitments In or
der to be protected against unforeseen oc-
currenccs OF an adverse nature
Paine & Webber, Boston-Latest infor-
ma ton on eastern railroads seems to be
a most powerful factor I'm the market at
present and more than Offsets the good
copper and crop reports. The action Of
the market, however. in the past few days
in the face of the Pittsburg bank failures
and the renewal of the Balkan war, Is
encouraging. Practically no new liquida
tion was started and the Dnlk OF the sell
Ing came from floor traders. The cop
pers are In better demand and were never
in a better position to respond to good
news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
COPPER PRODUCERS
REPORT IS ISSUED
In June the Visible Supply
Decreased 14,659,619
Pounds.
CONSUMPTION IS LIGHT
Production Decreased 49,
458,563 Pounds Over May
During Month.
CONSUMPTION is LIGHT

The Copper Producers association re-
leased Its report Wednesday, showing
that during June the visible supply OF the
metal decreased 14.e59.619 pounds This
decrease In copper stocks had been con-
templated. yet the official figures are none
the less gratifying. This compares with a
decrease during May of s,074,S33 pounds.
which brought the visible stocks down to
bi4i4s2fb pounds June l. With this fur
ther decrease the supply on hand July |
was 5Z ,9U4,bO6 pounds or one of the low
est points. 10 which the stocks on hand
in this country,
With the single exception of January,
when the stocks increased over 100000
pounds. each month this year has shown a
substantial decrease. The largest de-
crease was in April. when the stocks
showed a loss Of 2S,720,162 pounds In
March the visible supply was reduced over
is, 100000 pounds.
The production for June amounted to
III ,8e0,SO3 pounds. as compared with 141, =
3l9 40 pounds for May, a decrease of 49,
45S,563 pounds. Domestic deliveries
amounted to 6S. 452,571 pounds in June, as
compared with 81. .265 pounds during
the previous month. decrease OF 1865, :
141 pounds. Foreign deliveries last month
were 6S,067, 9o1 pounds, as compared with
6S,2S5.siS pounds during May, a decrease
Of 21S,077 pounds. The total deliveries
during June were 1867 472 pounds, as
compared with 1894; ;245 pounds for the
previous month a decrease Of 12,S73,S2T
pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
ASSESSMENT NO. 6.

o. X. Silver Mining 6. Milling company;
principal place OF business. Salt Lake City,
location OF mines. Indian Springs. Tooele
county. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing Of the board of directors OF o. X
Silver Mining & Milling company. held
on the Goth day Of June 1913. assessment
No. s of one-half % cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the COR
poration. issued and outsta nding, paya-
BILE Immediately to the secretary at mis-
office, 1885 Beck street, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday, the 26th
de- OF July, 1913. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment Is made before will
be sold on Tuesday. the 18th day OF Au-
company's office. 1885 Beck street. to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
rheumatism and the Heart.

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily "settles in the
heart and disturbs the valvular ac-
ton. The cure consists in removing the
cause Foley Kidney Pills so tone up
and Strengthen the kidneys that they
keep the blood free of poisons and uric
acid crystals, that cause rheumatism,
swollen joints, backache, urinary ir-
regularities and disturbed heart action.
Try them. Schramm-J j onnson, Drugs,
"The r-Substitutors." :" Five (5)
good stores. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

vav with the trust funds Of the Butte
and Ely, from transferring the 24s, 175
shares OF Butte and Ely stock OF the
Consolidated Coppermines company, or
manner disposing Of the same,
The petition requests that the defend
ants be required to return to the treas
ury of the Butte and Ely all sums OF
money withdrawn by them from the treas
ury. and that in default Of the money
being returned judgment against them
for such sums be awarded, with interest
at the legal rate.
The appointment of a receiver for the
Butte and Ely Is asked and a time set
for the hearing Of the application for such
receivership, The court is petitioned to
annul and set aside the purported ratifica
ton of the acts of the defendant regard
ing the loan OF the S100, 900 to the GirouS
ConsolIda ted Mines company.