davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31

The Tupelo Journals special
edition last week is very credit
able to the paper, the town and
the business men it represents.
Tupelo has shown wonderful
growth in the past few years
which may be attributed to the
wide-awake business men who
stand shoulder to shoulder on
any proposition to advance the
interest of that community. Iu-
pelo does not do things on the
slipshod order. and enjoys, the
distinction of being one OF the
most progressive towns in this
section of the state. bonneville
Banner.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31

The last issue of the Tupelo
Journal was a booster for Tu-
pelo. 1t was neatly gotten up
and filled with attractive adver-
tisements of the business men OF
that place. Tnpelo merchants
learned long ago the value OF
printers ink and Tupelo is the
coming town of North Misslaslp-
ri. Baldwin Home Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
Shriners to Meet.

Local Shriners are agloW with
enthusiastic anticipation of the
special Ceremonial session to be
held in Hamasa Temple in Meri-
dian on the evening of February
A, 1913, in honor of the visit of
Imperial Potentate VIM. j. Gun
ningham to the temple at that
time. A large number are ex-
pected to attend from this and
other sections of the state, and
representatives from three
Shrines in neighboring states will
probably be there.
The temple in which the Shrine
will meet in Meridian on the oc-
casion is reputed to be one of the
most handsomely appointed in
the South at as a mark OF spec
ia Recognition of the honor the
temple will feel in entertaining
the highest officer of the Shrine
and so many distinguished guests
it will be further embellished in
interior decorations and conven-
fences, and will lack nothing in
equipment. Special arrange
ments have also been made with
the Meridian hotels for the en-
tertainment of the throngs that
will be in the city for the occas-
ion.
Potentate Walter G. Hodges
has announced the days program
which embraces a mammoth pa
rade of mobiles and novices about
the city prior to the Limitations in
the evening. While it is not
known just how many novlces
will present themselves for the
degrees, it is said that between
fifty and seventy-five have, to
date indicated their desire to
cross the hot sands with the car
avian.
The Ceremonial will probably
be the biggest Shrine event OF
the wear in Mississippi and there
fore. it is attracting mystics from
far and near.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
The Charter of Incorporation of
Kinds Supply Company.

/. The corporate title of said company is:
Kinds Supply Company.
2. The names of the incorporators are:
L. C. Kinds, Postoffice, Guntown, Miss.
w. H. Carlisle, Postoffice, Aberdeen. Miss.
w. H. Bryson, Postoffice, Guntown, Miss.
8. The domicile is at Guntown, Mississippi.
a. Amount of capital stock. Ten. Thousand
Dollars $50, 000.00.)
s. The par value of shares is One Hundred
Dollars each S100.00)
6. The period of existence mot to exceed fifty
years. is fifty years.
T. The purpose for which it is created is: To
do a general mercantile business; and to buy and
sell cotton. and all farm products; and to do and
perform all acts incident to a general mercantile
business.
8. The rights and powers that may be eXer-
cised by this corporation are those conferred by
the provisions of Chapter "a, Mississippi Code,
1906, and amendments thereto, and all subsequent
laws relating thereto.
l.. c.. Kinds,
w. H. Bryson,
w. H. Carlisle,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31

Notice is hereby given that the Road Commits
sioners of the Third Supervisors district, and the
Board of Supervisors of Lee County, Mississippi,
will on the first Monday of February, 1918, at the
Office of the Chancery Clerk of said county, in the
city of Tupelo, Mississippi, within lawful hours
receive bids or offers for the purchase of mules,
graders, road rollers and all kind of implements
and tools used in the construction or working of
roads. All bids should be ON file with the clerk of
the Board of Supervisors. by IL o'clock A. M. on
the Bird of February. 1913. The Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids. and the
right to inspect the mules, for at least 80
days.
This the 10th day of JAM. 1918.
D. w. Robins
H. B. Heard
T.. T. Whitesides
43-3t Road Commioners
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
The Birth Record.

Jack son, Miss, Jan. 25-There
were 1857 children born in the
State of Mississippi during the
month of November according to
the report filed with the State
Board of Health under the new
law requiring the registration of
births and deaths.
Of this number of births 1897
were white and 760 negroes,
making the birth rate for the
state 1873 per 1000 population.
The white rate being 23.7, the
negro rate 8.8. No doubt the
actual negro birth rate is in ex-
cess of the white and those re-
turns would indicate that the ne
gro births weren not being ren !.
ce The brit rate of white cfssl
dren in this state compares "a
vorably with the states that have
been registering births for sew
eral years.
1t is important thateach child's
birth be registered. The records
of births and deaths will in the
future often be required for le-
gal purposes. Parents and rel
atives should see to it that they
are promptly reported.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31

The Tupelo Journal came out
with a sixteen-page illustrated
edition, showing the industrial
advantages of our neighboring
town. The paper was a very
creditable one and will result in
much good to Tupelo. -Pontotoc
Sentinel.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

State of Mississippi, County of Lee.
This day personally appeared before me. the
undersigned authority L. C. Kinds and W. H.
Bryson, incorporators of the corporation known
as the Kinds Supply Company, who acknowledged
that they signed and executed the above and fore
going articles of incorporation as their act and
deed, on this the Sd day of January. 1873.
G. L.. Bruton. Notary Public. o..
State of Mississippi, County of Monroe.
This day personally appeared before me. the
undersigned authority, w. H. Carlisle, an incor-
porator of the corporation known as the Kinds
Supply Company, who acknowledged that he
signed and executed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation as his act and deed, on
this the Sd day of Jam airy 1918.
44-4t W.. E.. Ware. Notary Public.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
Dissolution Notice.

The drug business of J. p. Bright q
Son, in Shannon. Miss, has this day
been sold to D M. HALEY. and the firm
of J. E. Bright & Son dissolved by
mutual consent. All indebtedness, (if
any, due by said firm will be paid up
on presenting claims to J. 3. Bright
& Son. }. Z. Bright,
Jan. 8, 1918. G. Bright.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi.
To Buck Clifton, defendant; You are com.
the County Of Lee, in said State, on the Sd Mon
dav Of April. A. D. 1918, to defend the answer
and cross bill in said Court OF Bamma White
sides, wherein you are a defendant.
This sth day of January, A.. d., 1913.
John NJ. Witt, Clerk.
CLAYTON. Mitchell & Clayton, Solicitors. 42-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
Beautiful Marriage at
First Baptist Church,

Yesterday at 2:30 o'clock p.
M, in the First Baptist Church.
was solemnized a wedding that
was characterized by simple ele-
gance and beauty when Miss
Mary Burrows Borum. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Borum,
. became the bride of Mr.. Stanley
S. Carothers, in the presence of
a large assemblage of friends and
relatives who wished to be with
these young people at this hour
of supreme joy
Loving hands had beautifully
decorated the edifce in green and
white, using superb chrysanthe-
NUNS with splendid ferns, the
choir rail being festooned in
traily ivy with potted ferns.
Promptly at the appointed hour
the skilled touch of Mrs. Ger
trude Melville Thompson, in
Memberships Wedding March.
announced the bridal party. The
ushers entered in twos by either
aisle: Messrs. Winston Borum
and E. H. Logan, G. A. Caroth-
ers and Frank Machen, crossing
in front of the altar, where they
awaited the coming of the other
members of the party Next came
Miss Virginia Borum, sister of
the bride and maid of honor, be-
ing handsomely gowned in a tan
tailored suit and wearing a large
picture hat of white, carrying in
her arms Killarney roses tied
with pink ribbon. The bride then
entered with her father and was
met at the chancel by the groom
and his best man, DR.. J. P. Wall,
coming from the study, and Civ
ing his daughter into the care of
him who had won her hearts
pure affection. This devoted par
ent, in words pure and tender.
spoke the solemn service that
sealed their plighted troth, and
at the conclusion of the impress
sive ring ceremony, as a benedic-
ton, impressed a kiss upon her
sweet lips.
All through the service Mrs.
Thompson rendered sweetest mu-
sic on the organ.
This lovely bride was hand
rapely gowned in a dark blue
Iong-away costun love-
ly blue hat with trimmings fof
white and white gloves, and car
ried an arm bouquet of brides
roses with ferns. Never before
did the fair bride appear more
lovely than when in the presence
of those who loved her for her
many virtues and beautiful
Christian life, she assumed the
VOWS that placed upon her brow
the solemn VOWS of wifehood for
this splendid young man whom
she has chosen as her life's COM
panion.
Mrs. Borum, mother of the
bride, was handsomely gowned
in a grey suit and wore a black
hat and gloves. earring ferns and
white flowers.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the triumphant strains of
Lohengrin were sounded and Mr..
and Mrs. Carothers left the
church to take the train for New
Orleans, Jacksonville, Fla, and
other points.
They were the recipients of
many beautiful presents from
their hosts of admiring friends.
jackson, (Miss.,) Clarion-Led-
ger.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31

The Tupelo Journal came out
last week with a 16-page special
edition boosting that progressive
little city. The issue was a very
creditable one to the Journal as
well as to the city. -Okolona
M essenger.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
NONRESIDENT Notice

State of MissippI.
To Buck Clifton, Defendant: You are COM
manded to appear before the Chancery Court of
the county of Lee, in said Stare. on the 3rd Mon
day of April, A. D., 1913. to defend the suit in
said Court of John Clifton; wherein you are a de-
PENDANT. This 9th day of January, A. D., 1918.
John M. Witt, Clerk.
w. A. Blair, Solicitor. 44-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
NONRESIDENT Notice.
State of Mississippi

State of Mississippi.
To Will Wilson, Jasper, Ala, defendant: You
are commanded to appear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Lee, in said State. on the
3rd Monday of April, A. D., 1918, to defend the
suit in said Court of Mrs. Dollie Wilson for divorce
wherein you are a defendant. This 14th day of
January A. D., 1913.
John M. Witt, Clerk.
Clayton, Mitchell & Clayton,
Solicitors Jor Complainant. A-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31
Nonresident Notice

State of Mississippi,
To Andy Rucker, Postoffice, unknown, Defend
ant. You are commanded to appear before the
Cbancerv Court of the County of Lee, in said
State. on the Bird Monday of April, A. D., 1913, to
defend the suit in said court of Ida Rucker fer
divorce. wherein you are a defendant.
This 9th day of January, A. D., 1918.
John M. Witt, Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Solicitors for Compt. 44-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-31

For quick service by the plumber tel
enhone Gun berland Is or S~tantonville
70. All our work guaranteed. L. S.
Kendrick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-01

which capital seeks to inst into the mind of the
wage worker.
To be bounded, malgned and often thrown into q
felons cell is the lot of the labor leader and
ADVISER.
The policeman's club, the courts and jail are
brought to bear against dissenting (strking) work
ers Also a majority of the newspapers can be re-
lied upon to distort suppress when required
printing the truth during the Paterson strike and
the leaders of that strike have all spent time in jail
Samuel Gompers and scores of other labor leaders
have faced court of justice and been threatened
with Imprisonment time and again. Many Of them
have actually spent precious years behind the bars.
And some have died in prison.
WE'LL Capital is King today, but his throne is tot
tering, and he is too blind to it. He is drunk
with power and greed Labor is about to ascend the
throne
Right is on our side To fight against starvation
wages and long hours, which sap the blood and cor
rupt the morals is worthy fight 1t is real Chris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-01

the moment that the first spade is dug into the
earth until the coal is shoveled into the cellar fire
room, the only factor entering into and increasing
the VALUE Of the coal is labor power.
True the PRICE is increased by the capitalists
(mine owners, railroad stockholders, wholesalers,
etc. }, but not the VALUE.
The same Illustration could be applied to every
other industry.
Capitalize money power-has become so power
full that it has gotten control not only of the govern
ment but nearly every one of social institutions
among which are educational and religious organi-
cations and large part of the press The ideas and
ethics of capital promulgated by it's servants and
adopted by majority Of the general public.
It is the belief of capital that labor factor in
our industrial life is subordinate and should be sub
servient to capital And the demoish this idea, and
protect itself against utter degradation labor has
ganized knowing that in union there is strength.
Capital fights these organizations bitterly,
cunningy savagey 1t is particularly hostile to the
leaders and so-caled agitators of the labor move
ment, who give their time and ability to strengthen
ing the forces of labor and subverting the ideas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-01

|aanity. s. - AZ
4 No matter if some are martyred. It seems inev-
table that for every good done must suffer 1t
has always been so-perhaps always will be so. No
matter.
The fight against greed, poverty, slavery, ignor-
ance brutality, crime, idleness, vice. war and hate
will not cease until they have been banished from the
earth
This is the real object sought by the labor move
ment all over the world. When this is accomplished
and instead Of error, we shall have truth equity in
stead Of injustice; Joy instead of sorrow.
And when Labor sits on the throne instead of in
doence, then will live in peace and comfort, en-
Joyng the fruits of honest and honorable labor and
admire it's beauty and art
Then EVERY day will be Tabor DAY"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-01
AID Editorial by the Man Who Has Suffered More
for the Cause Of Labor During the Past -
Year Than Any Other American
BY ALEXANDER SCOTT

EDITORS NOTE--This Labor Day editorial is written
Times by Alexander Scott, editor of the Weekly
N. from fiji
criticism Of
police during employees Feb
brutalIy charged beaten
of peaceful strikers, including women and children.
The first Monday in September is looked upon as
Labor Day -, one day in one year of 365 days SET
apart as holiday in honor and recognition of labor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-01

It is I.abor's own day.
The other 1854 days belong
to Capital.
The situation should be
reversed. Capital might
be allowed one day by
labor, which would re-
tain the other 364 days to
itself, just as capital now
does.
For labor is the prime
factor in our civilization.
Labor creates all wealth.
No commodity is of any
value-any use-until la
Dor power has been APP
piled to it.
Capital could not mine
coal, which is worthless
while in the ground. From
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
cOPPERS WEAK AGAIN,
Bearish Sentiment Causes Downward
 Drift of Stocks.

New York, Feb 5-Quotations of stocks drifted downward today in much the same deliberate way as on the previous days of the week. Senti- ment was more bearish and although there were no developments of suff1- cient moment to bring about a decided change in market conditions, such new influences as were brought to bear helped to spread pessimistic feeling. Disappointment at the failure of American Can directors to take action on the back dividend on the preferred stock, legal Instructions in the way of concluding the subway negotiations and unfavorable reports of conditions in the copper trade were responsible for declines in the stocks directly con- cerned, and the heaviness in these shares spread to the general list al- though the railroad stocks for a, time resisted the movement. But bear traders, although protesting increased confidence, did not put their faith to the test by yenturing upon heavy op- erations. The amount of business continued small and the movement among the bulk of the standard issues was narrow. Some of the specialties and a few of the high grade railroad stocks at times were lowered a point a heavy tone.
 The copper group was the weak feature, these shares being sold on the break in the metal market in London and reports of unsettled conditions in the market. Consumers were said to be holding back, pending publication this week of the copper producers monthly statement. It was predicted that the statement would show a fur ther gain in stocks on hand. Pennsyl- : vania was under pressure, and in this connection were revived reports, which were denied recently, that a large issue of new stock was contem plated. Declaration of a per cent quarterly dividend on American To- bacco, with 15 per cent. extra, caused the stock to recover its loss of over three points.
 Bonds were irregular, with a lower 900.
 United States fours coupons and Panama three coupon advanced s-4 on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Jack Monty of this city and Young Buster of Providence fought ten fast rounds to draw at Baltic Wednesday evening. There was good sized between two Baltic boys was stopped in the first round owing to their fail ure to show any kind of class. The second bout was an entertaining go and Young Corbett of this city. The WHlimantic boy had somewhat the best of the six rounds, although Cor bett showed that he had a good punch and the necessary gameness.
 In the main bout the boys mixed il up in good style from start to finish. Buster had a considerable margin dur ing the first three rounds, while the next three were pretty even. During the last of the bout Monty came back strong and managed to earn a draw Both boys took considerable punish ment and neither was in bad shape at the final gong.
 Martin Keegan acted as referee and Danny Murphy was timekeeper. D. Joseph Hayes assisted Danny Murphy
 Bill Collins of Westerly was at the rfngside and challenged Kid Palitz of New London and Jack ConneH of meet Collins provided the latter could make 145, which he agreed to do.
 Collins Again in the Ring.
 Bill Collins of Westerly is once more out after ScalpS aIIer an en- forced retirement of several months owing to an injury. He has been in training now for couple of weeks and is rounding into shape. His first bout is to be on Feb. 13. when he will meet Cyclone Mack of Worcester at Claremont, N. H. Collins is to keep away from the wrestling game here after and stick to boxing.
 Jack Looking for Bouts.
 Jack Monty is out with 0 challenge T. 1-z -$uT0 He is now under the management of his brother, George M. Monty.
 Homer Monty Is now in Canada, where he has several bouts scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Boston.
 Representative A. W. Rathbun has returned from Hartford.
 Miss Florence Burns of New London has been visiting Mrs. John Fitz- patrick of Palmer street.
 Miss Alice Dunn of Providence is visiting Miss Grace Fitzpatrick.
 To Play N. L. s. & E. Go. Five.
 The New London Ship and Engine company's basketball team will play the Lobsters in this village Friday evening.
 Mrs. Willis Miner has returned to Waterford after visiting relatives in the village.
 |. The Reading club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w M. Hill of Church street.
 Clayton Fitch has returned to Brook lyn after visit to his sister Miss Ma bel Fitch who is i'll at her home on the East Side.
 Going to Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. William Holiday will go the last of this week to Mystic where they will make their home for the rest of the winter with MT. Ho1i- days parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald will take Mrs. Holiday s Mcdonald.
 Recovering From inuries.
 William Smith who narrowly escaped injuries in a, fall received several days ago, which cut his head badly. Is enough better to be able to resume his work.
 Miss Margaret Joyce of Groton has been guest of Mrs. Melville Daboll at Sound View cottage.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Latham of Bridgeport. formerly of this village has been named Doro- thy Eliza beth.
 Thomas Higgins of New London has been visiting NOank friends.
 Mrs Edwin Carson has returned from a visit to her daughter in New London.
 Mrs. Anna Wagner entertained the members of the Silver Links at her home recently. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
 Arthur. Rafuse has returned to his duties on the barge Easton after visit ing his family on the West Side.
 Mrs Anna Smith visited friends in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
cAPABLANcA WINNER OF
 CHESS TOURNAMENT
Final Game With Marshall Drawn
 Latter in Second Place.

New York. Feb. 5.-Jose R. Capa- blanca, the Cuban chess champion, won the American National Chess Masters tournament which was con- cluded today with a final score of Il points won and two lost. comprising ten wins, two grames drawn and one defeat. Frank J. Marshall who op- posed Capablanca in the final round to- day, played 9 careful game. not wish ing to jeopardize his chance of second prize the result being a drawn game after IS moves. Marsha1Ps score was 101-2 points won and 1-2 lost, con sisting of eight wins and five drawn contests.
 Charles Jaffes finished third with 91-2 points won and 12 lost. He lost chance of tying Marshall for sec ond place by losing his game today to Zapoleon, the first win for the latter in the tournament.
 D. J. Nowslxi, the French champion, finished fourth with a score of nine to four.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Penn Has 100 Candidates.

Philadelphia, Feb. "A record break ing squad of candidates for the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania crews reported today to Coach Ward More than a hundred students turned in their names and began work on the ma chimes Six members of last years varsity eight, Captain Alexander, Ma deira Houser, Bains and Watrous, and Brion who rowed on the varsity four, are still in college and eligible The entire freshmen crew of last spring is also intact
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
MilIionaires ChaIIenoe ocoun,

The Millionaire basketball team of Baltic would like to arrange for a game with the Occum team for next "Wednesday, to be played at Occum Answer through The Bulletin Tine fol- lowing is the M. B. B. lineup: William Morrissette (manager) 1g, William Simoneau rg, R. Swanson (captain) c, Joe Cady If, J. Perry rg, W. Blanchette sub. This is Occum's chance for re- venge for the recent game which they lost
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
No More Mixed so,,+.

New York, Feb. 5-A new rule pro- hibiting in future bouts between white persons and negroes otherwise known as mixed bouts' was adopted today b ythe New York state athletic com mission, which controls boxing in this state.
 The commission at today's meeting exonerated the officials of the Wash iDgton Athletic club of Brooklyn from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Message to Be Sent from New York to
 San Francisco.
JOHNNY WEIGHS 4es.
Cub Manager 55 Pounds Above Play
 ing Weight.

Chicago Feb. 5-John J. Evers. who succeeds Frank Chance as manager of the Chicago club of the National league, arrived here today, ac- companied by Mrs. Evers from his, home in Troy NY.
 Evers, whose playing weight is about 40 pounds, tips the scales at 195 at present, but with managerial duties added to those of covering second base. he does not expect to retain the excess poundage. Evers will go with Presi- dent Murphy to the meeting of the league at New York next week