davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
THE TURKS FEAR TREAcHERY
Loyalty of Forces at T~chataIja Doubt
ed-May March Against City.

Loyalty of Forces at Tchatalja Doubt
ed-May March Against City.
London.-A Constantinople dispatch
to the Post says that Enver Bey is at
San Atefano with 10000 troops to
check the possible advance on Con-
stantinople of the Tchatalja forces,
whose loyalty to the government is
doubtful. Violent snowstorms still him
der military operations.
The Greek losses in the catastrophe
at Janina, according to a dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph, are estimated at
1000. The Epirus campaign, now end
ed, has cost the Greeks $4,000 men
killed and wounded.
In an interview Essad Pasha, who
commanded the Turkish forces at ia
nina, said he had resisted until he con-
sidered further resistance madness.
He had little ammunition left. His
losses in the four months of the siege
numbered 1900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14

proved roads. Rhode Island boasts
49.14 per cent of her roads improved.
However, it does not follow that the
smaller states are the more progress
sive in the matter of improving their
highways for Delaware, the next
smallest state, with an area of 1850
square miles, has only 6.22 per cent of
improved roads, while Massachusetts,
been working on 1900 miles of state
and county roads at a cost of $22, 00O,-
900. The commissioners recently re.
ported that 5,907 miles of county
roads and 1,340 miles of state roads
will have to be built in order to com
plete the system of good roads in that
state and has asked for a new bond
issue Of $4,000, 900 for the purpose.
The commission has also recommend
ed the planting Of shade trees along
the roads Of the state and asked for
the cooperation of the conservation
commission.
Mississippi has recently appropriat.
ed 100000 for the construction OF
good permanent roads. This being es.
~sentially an agricultural state, this i'm.
provement will be of great value in
making millions of acres of fertile
lands more accessible and their cult
walton more profitable and will mean,
in fact, the dawn of a new era in Mis-.
sissippi.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
GOODR0ADSPAYWELL
NOTHING MORE IMPORTANT TO
CIVIC ADVANCEMENT THAN
FINE HIGHWAYS.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SLOW TO AID
Direct Charge of Public Roads
and Par Excellence
Is Result.

There is nothing of greater import
ance in the development of this In
land Empire section-in making farm
life more attractive and profitable and
in u%pbuilding the country towns-than
good roads,
If the federal and state governments
are slow in providing your community
with good roads, don't wait! Get
them yourself! Start a good roads
movement in your community. Issue
municipal and county bonds, get what
state aid may be coming to you and
build good roads. They will pay
handsome dividends upon any invest.
ment your community may make. All
yer the United States the good roads
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
the biggest day baseball has ever
known, not only in Spokane, but prob
ably in the entire Pacific northwest.

the biggest day baseball has ever
known, not only in Spokane, but prob
ably in the entire Pacific northwest.
The entire string of players on Spo-
kane's Northwestern League team that
will report at Boise this week are as
follows: Catchers-Ostdiek, Auer,
Gleason, Wilson and the Nez Perez In
dian Hayes. Pitchers-Toner, Gordon,
Covaleski, Risberg, Gooch, Meter, Bar
Der, Bonner, Leonard and Skeels, right
handlers; Kraft, Zackert, Finley and
Bowen. left handlers. Infielders-Yohe,
Morse, Altman, Raymond, Davis, Hoag,
F. Cartwright, Kelly. Outfielders-
Powell, Million, Melchior, Johnson,
Feltz, Papa and Bemis.
The opening and closing dates of
most of the leagues whose schedules
are available are given below:
April Pacific Coast league-Octo-
Der 26.
April 10-American league-October
5.
April 10-National league-October
s.
April 10-American association
September 20.
April 1S-Western league-October
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
ON PACIFIC COAST

The United States government has
just begun the erection of a large Wire
less plant at the Pacific entrance OF
the Panama canal.
Fully 10000 boxes Of apples were
sold in Portland last week as a result
of the agitation of various organiza-
lions for consumers headed by the
| Woman's club to buy by the box.
The Rev. Father John Carroll of the
cathedral captured Jack Newman" a
transient, at Helena Saturday night
| close to midnight as the latter was
| rifling the poor box in the cathedral.
At Cleveland, Ohio, James H. Nc
Nicholas of Portland, Ore, held in the
| county Jail under $4,000 bonds, under
indictment for using the mails to de-
fraud, broke Jail recently and escaped.
One murder and an unsuccessful at
tempt upon the life of another man
| s~ignalized the resumption Of hostilities
| Sunday in San Francisco Chinatown
between the Suey Sing and Bling Kung
tongs.
Clarence Darrow, the great Union
Labor lawyer, will have to stand trial
again in Los Angeles as the jury dis
agreed in the second trial last week.
Disbarment proceedings are now being
brought against him.
l Tn q fiohf nnor Con Eroncion0 hQ.
tween Deputy Game Warden Frank
Galloway and two prisoners on a coun.
ty road, the former was shot through
the head, Captain George LeCornec
was shot in the shoulder and Herbert
LeCornec through one lung.
AS a result of a petition from the
settlers on the Umatilla irrigation pro-
ject in Oregon asking relief with re
gard to water supply furnished for
lands under the project the secretary
of the interior has issued a public no
tice modifying the payments by a grad.
uated scale.
y The Pacific Coast immigration con
gress will be held at San Francisco,
CAL, April IA and Is. The purpose OF
the congress will be to stimulate the
discussion Of immigration problems,
and will be attended by individuals
and organizations from virtually every
section of the west.
An official survey is reported to
have established the fact that the Pa
cific islands of Tortola and Tertolita
are a part of the Panama canal zone,
being within three miles of the coast
line. The finding is regarded as i'm
portant, as both of the islands have
rich pearl fisheries.
The Oregon legislative session of
1913 is now history. Since the adop-
ton of the "Oregon SYSTEM" doing
away with the fight in the legislature
for the election of United States sem
atensFeof9 mas not been "a stormier
session-nor one in which SO much
real legislation has been enacted.
The Oregon state board of health
has chosen DR.. August M. Kinney of
Astoria as the representative of that
body to go to New York to consult
with DR.. friedman, the noted German
tuberculosis specialist. DR.. Kinney
will investigate the methods of treat
ment and report to the state board.
Hermann Conn, alias Frank Dale,
who was wounded Saturday in a run
ming fight with citizens and police, has
confessed that he had committed more
than 80 burglaries in Chicago and
various cities of the Pacific coast. At
ter his confession the police searched
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
Want n. Wilson Retained.

Mexico City.-A delegation from the
American colony in the capital is pre-.
pairing to proceed to Washington to
request President Wilson to retain
Henry Lane Wilson as ambassador to
Mexico.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
sANTo DOMINGO PRESIDENT OUT

Said to Have Gone to Europe After
Collapse of His Administration.
New York.-Archbishop Nouel, pro.
visional president of Sante Domingo,
has resigned office and left for Eu.
rope, according to a dispatch from
Santo Domingo. The collapse of the
Nouel administration, which was es.
tablished with the cooperation of the
United States after the recent revolu-
ton, is believed to be due, according
to the dispatch, to the hostility of the
revolutionary leaders who viewed with
dismay the archbishop's failure to call
for a popular election in accordance
with the compact made last November
with the American commission and the
revolutionary leaders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
Alleged pynamlters Out of Jail.

Leavenworth, Kan.-Henry w. Leig-
leitner of Denver, one of the SO men
convicted at Indianapolis of conspiracy
to transport dynamite illegally, was re-
leased from the federal prison here
Saturday. His bond was $4,000.
L~eigleitner is the 18th man concerned
in the case to receive his liberty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
SALOON BUSINESS JoLTED
South Dakota Deals Death Blow I,
Many Bars.

Pierre, S. D.-The South Dakota
legislature, just before the final ad-
journment of the session recently,
passed a bill providing that only one
saloon license may be issued to each
600 Inhabitants, with the exception
that two saloons are permitted in each
town regardless of size.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
WHEAT HELD BY FARMERS
About 156,483,0 900 Bushels Are Still on
Hand.

Observation-Disclosures remaining on
farms March 1 amounted to about 1885,.
$4,000 bushels, or FLA per cent of the
1912 crop. the department of agricul.
ture announces. There will be shipped
out Of counties where grown about
GIG per cent of the 1912 crop.
Oats-About 604,216,000 bushels, or
42.6 per cent, remained on farms.
About 30.S per cent of the crop will be
shipped out of counties where grown.
Barley-About 62,2S3.000 bushels, or
z7S per cent, remained on farms.
About 53.7 per cent Of the crop will be
shipped out of counties where grown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14

Wouldn't it be a beautiful state of
affairs to have around If after spend
ing $500. oO0. 900 of the peoples mon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
DIsAPPRovEs MADERo MURDER
Former President Not Pleased at
Death of Rival,

London.-General Porfirio Diaz, be-
fore leaving Cairo, said that he strong
ly d~isapproved of the killing of Ma
dero. General Diaz regards the pres
ent situation in Mexico as very grave,
especially with reference to finances.
General Diaz is on his way to Alexan-
dria and from there will go to Italy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14

his room at a fashionable hotel and
found jewelry and other loot, valued
at about $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14

Genius is the ability to do things
without being able to explain how
they are done.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
MORAN at Nanies

cairo, Egypt. Pierpont Morgan
has left here for Alexandria to embark
for Naples.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
Forest Fires Rage in Missouri.

Springfield. Mo.-Forest fires are
destroying large tracts of timber in
Oregon, Ozark. and Douglas counties
in this state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14

Lincoln Beachy, the aviator, says
that he will never fly again, profes
sionally.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03
%1N

x@%E
 001 k,b| AGg Gazg aazE;7E|=;, Hna,ee NsNr>,r~ Phone y~ur local news to B.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03

R. c. M01an Editor and OaUner
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03
n., rs,. -

A cross here indicates that it time to renew your subscription
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03

ANNOUNCEMENTS
  FOR CONGRESSMAN.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03
ied every e'iileS'tE


Entered at Inc postofEice at Iudsonia Gs second-ciass matter.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03

) % &@
 
 Mrs. W. H. Starr has returned from months visit in Missouri. Mrs. Owen OKelley who has been relatives here, returned to her
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03

gressman ". A. Oldfield as candi- date for reelection to Congi ess from the Second Congressional district sub
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14

The most ENJOYABLE event of the
season will be the ''Big Noise" minst-
rels to be put on at the Comus recently.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14
No Land Advertised.

For the first time in the his
tory of the county there was no
land with taxes unpaid on it at
the time the law requires the
sheriff to advertise and sell 1t.
Few instances of this kind occur,
and the sheriff's office that can
make such a record is we'll kept.
The office deputy, J. w. Hoyle,
was very vigilant in his efforts
to collect the taxes before the
time to advertise the delinquent
lands, and his efforts resulted in
"a clean record for the office.
Parties who had failed to pay on
their lands were notified and all
came in and paid in time to save
the expense of advertising. Can
any other county in the state
show as clean a slate?
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14
Alton Packard Tonight.

Mr.. Packard is one of the most
versatile and interesting enter
tainers on the American platform
today. His caricatures of the
different types of humanity and
his delineation of the eXcentri-.
cities and frailties of mankind
keep the audience in an uproar
of laughter.
Mr.. Packard does other things
besides drawing. He sings and
and he reads from James Whit
comb Riley those hoosier poems
that appeal so forcibly to the
heart, but his strong appeal is
through his drawings. We take
great pleasure in offering Mr..
Packard as the next number of
the Y. M. C. A. Lyceum course.
At Comus Theatre tonight, March
IA. w. T. Nettles,
Gen. Sec.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14
Malicious Mischief

Some miscreant visited the
marble yard of John Curry on
Spring street either Saturday
hight or Sunday night and over
turned a number of monuments,
breaking some and defacing
others.
Such work of mischief is very
uncommon in our little city, and
the guilty party is evidently
very unthoughted in his rank
pranks or is trying to even up on
some grudge held against Mr..
Curry.
If the officers are able to run
him down he should receive such
a sentence as will make him
in future respect the rights OF
other people.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14
Paden-McDaniel

In the parlors of the Hotel
Monaghan on Sunday afternoon
in the presence of a few friends,
the rites Of matrimony were cele-
brated between Miss Maud
Mcdaniel, of Memphis, and J.
C. Paden, of Houston, the cere
moay being said by R ". Crowell.
of the Houston Presbyterian
church. The bride is a pretty
and attractive young lady OF
Memphis and accompanied by
her sister, Miss Mcdaniel, came
to Tupelo Sunday morning where
the groom was awaiting her.
The groom is q sterling young
business man of Houston. He
was accompanied by Messrs,
Scott Collins, Sid Walker, and
Malcolm Tabb. The bridal party
went to Houston Monday morn
ing.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14
ACard.

The tax collecting season has
about come to a close. This has
been a very busy season with US
and on such occasions it is almost
impossible to avoid making some
errors, and if any have been
made / will thank you to report
same to me and correction will
be promptly and gladly made.
| hope that IN all our business
dealings for the past year it has
been as pleasant to you as it has
been to myself. When my SER
Vices are needed in the sheriff s
office command me.
Yours sincerely.
J. w. HOYLE,
Office Deputy Sheriff.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14
M. & o. Puts on Special Cattle
Train

To meet the demands of the
cattle men, the Mobile & Ohio
road has put on a special cattle
train which runs from Meridian
to East st. Louis. This train IS
operated for the convenience of
shippers as well as for the safe
and quick service of transporting
cattle. The loss by damage in
shipping cattle in mixed trains
has become quite an item and in
many instances the damages
amount to more than the freight
received.
This train will leave Meridian
on Monday morning and We'd
nesday morning of each week,
arriving at East St. Louis Tues
day morning and Thursday morn
ing about $50 o'clock. Stock
will be landed at the stock yards
in time for the morning market.
All stock must be loaded 30
minutes before trains are sched-
uled so that all billing may be
completed before the arrival of
the train. The train is scheduled
to arrive in Tupelo at 1927 a. m. !,
on Mondays and Wednesdays.
No feeding or watering will be
done after leaving Meridian, as
the train runs on an express
schedule.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14
Severe Wind Storm.

A severe electical, wind and
rain storm visited Tupelo and Vi
cinity yesterday afternoon. 1t
is reDorted that cyclone passed
northwest Of town, doing a large
amount Of property darr77age, and,
killing several people, but reports
are meagre owing to wires being
down. No damage is reported
in Tupelo or immediate vicinity.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14
Teachers Association.

March 9Th the Lee County
teachers held a very interesting
meeting with about thirty in at
tendance.
Prof. Chapman, of Paris, KY,
was among the visitors and tav-
: ored US with an instructive talk.
The program for the day was
ehortened by the absence OF sew
eral to whom parts had been as
signed.
Means of Securing the Coop
Grafton of Pupils and Patrons
was discussed by Supt. Clayton
He mentioned several ways OF
getting pupils interested, there
by gaining the interest of their
\ parents.
Mr.. Beattle, of Shannon, spoke
on why Teachers Fail to At
tend the Teachers Meetings. "
! It is hoped more teachers will
become interested and help to
! make the Association a success.
It was suggested that the next
a meeting be longer than the
o,,;o,,s ones have been.
On March 9th Mr.. White will
! be in Tupelo with his Exhibit
|, train" Teachers who attend
the display will not be required
! to make up the day.
After considering the short
=. time left in which to make the
= necessary preparations, the plan
4, for having a County Field Day
4 was given up.
Prof. Windham talked on the
subject of rs our Present School
system a Success?" He stated
that the graded mission of the
school is to help boys and girls
find the best there is in them,
and emphasized the need OF
trained teachers everywhere.
! Especially do they need training
along industrial lines. he advls-
y ed all teachers to specialize on
one certain thing when they at
I TEND the Summer Normals.
y Mr.. Clayton wants the teach
j ers to assist him in getting new
\ Club members. Children are
1 easily interested and he is anx'
ious to get a large number te
koin the Poultry, Tomato, anc
Corn Clubs.
WINNIE WHARTON Sect.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14
SHANNON.

Mrs. Bob Smith. Misses Mary
and Matte Reynolds. of Boon
vile, were the guest of Mes.
danes Kate Phillips and Minnie
Duffer last week.
w. B. Redus is enjoying trip
to the Canal zone.
Mrs. Horace Barnett, of Boon
vile, spent several days this
week with her aunt, Mrs. }. X.
Whitesides.
Miss Tahnell Higgs, of Blue
Mountain Female College, is
spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Higgs.
The Mozart Concert Company
rendered a very interesting pro-
CRANE at the High School Audi
torium Saturday night. This
was the last attraction of this
seasons Lyceum Course.
Mrs. Sallie Davis, Of Saltillo,
spent last week as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Riley.
Mr.. J. B. Abernathy is in
Memphis for several days.
Miss De Rec Evans, of the |.
/. and c.. spent last week end
as the guest of her mother, Mrs.
M. A. Evans.
Mrs. J. P. Wiygul has return
ed from St. Louis where she
purchased her spring millinery.
Little Miss Minnie Marie Ag-
new, of Baldwin, spent last week
end as the guest of Miss Marie
Dalton.
J. l.. Arnold is in Meridian at
tending the meeting OF the
Woodmen of the World.
Mrs. Pearl Nichols and chill
dren, of Vaughn. New Mexico,
arrived Monday night and will
spend month as the que. t OF
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Clark, of
Tupelo, spent Sunday as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M,
Clark.
DR.. D. S. Spencer, Messrs. c.
R. Porter and Frank Redus have
returned from a trip to St. Louis.
Messrs. T. C. Lauderdale and
Nose Smith have returned from
Trenton, Tenn, where they pur.
chased several fine horses.
Shannon High School Basket
Bail Team (boys) will play Bald
wyn High School on Baldwyn's
court Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. If Shannon wins this
game it will be entitled to play
Field day. They have defeated
Okolona High, Tupelo High, ano
Verona High this season.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14

service and do great things for Christ
their Great Leader and for their fellows.
The following were the fellows who
were appointed as delegates from
Tupelo: Lawrence Gardner. Van
Kincannon, Henry Robinson, Keys
Mitts. Lemuel Hall, Elford Goodlett
Glen Ballard, Byron Long. Miller Allen,
Wilbur Riley, Chas. Hutchinson, Jerry
Troy, Robert Weaver, and W. T.
Kettles
W. 7. NETTLEs, Sec.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14
TuPELo MISS, FRIDAY. MARCH IA, 1913
Success Comes In Cans
Failures In Cant's. y

u
President Kinds of the Cotton
States Life Insurance Company
issues the following circular let
ter to his field force:
To the Cotton States Policy
Sellers: Dear Partners:-
Our secretary, Mr.. Archer, has
Just handed me our February re-
port sho wing you had sent appli-
cations for over 100000 during
the past three weeks. When |
think of the small number of
agents we have in the field this
looks like a Woodrow Wilson
land slide" for the Cotton
States.
| knew our Policy contract was
just what the people wanted in
Insurance-an that a Policy in
the Cotton States was as safe as
a National Bank note, but this is
an extra fine start, and while we
are gratifed, we are not satisfied.
This success just whets our ap-
petite for more, and gives us a
determination to make each
month in our history show an
Improvement. Now, let's get
busy and stay busy the balance
os the year.
Take good care of your mind
and body so you can fill your
prospects with bright, sparkling
fact talk about insurance. You
can't get too much of it. 1t
takes study so make it-but,
Gee! how it pays. Success is
what we all want. Do you know
the definition of this word? Ii
you ever read the history of the
early astruggles of America $
most Successful men, and noted
the ~ Nc they paid, you will
appreciate that nothing worth
having comes easy. Now, if we
are willing to pay for success as
they paid for it, the Cotton
States will be one of the Giants
of the South, and its field force
will not be living in log cab
ins.
Now, while you are smiling,
| hang these three big words on
the walls of your memory so you
can never forget them: Stick,
Dig, Save. Did you ever stoE
to think that in the big Electro
| City of New York, where mer
grow old at 80 and join the an
gels at 40. the "go" for first
place is so hot that the fellow or
the dead run is stepping on the
heels of the man before him, anC
if he stops to fix his neck
tie he is lost. Competition
is so keen that only four out OF
every hundred succeed in this
big city. The South offers
much easier task, so wake up
and don't let the opportunity the
/ Cotton States offers get away
from you. Grasp it and get your
share of the profits. 1t takes
steaky, constant work to do it
that's all.
Yours for more than 2 millions,
E. CLOVIS HINDS,
President.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14

A feature of the big Noise" minstrel
to be produced at the Comus Theatre
soon will be the Peerless Double
Quartette.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14

Don't fail to see Packard at
Comus Theatre ton light.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14

Everybody is going to see
Packard tonight friday at the
Comus Theatre.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-03-14

A cyclone policy will help you in case
of disaster from this cause. You may
by able to control the fire, but what
about the wind? See US about it be-
fore the storm comes. Tupelo lnsur-
ance Agency. Thomas 4 Williams,
Agents, City Hall. Telephone 1913.