davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Report of Grand Jury.

State of Mississippi, Lee County.
Circuit Court, March term. 1913.
To the Hon. Claude Clayton, Judge
of the First Judicial District of Missis-
sippi:
We, the grand jury for the present
term, beg leave to submit this our
final report.
We desire to thank your Honor for
your very able charge, and assure you
that it was of great assistance to US in
the discharge of our duties as grand
jurors.
We have been in session six days,
have examined n witnesses, have re-
turned into court Is indictments. we.
by committee, have examined the jail
and county poor house, and find both OF
them neatly kept and the inmates
properly cared for; have examined by
committee all records as was u duty
to examine, and find as far as our
ability permits that they are all neatly
and properly kept.
We desire to thank the district at
torney and county attorney for the as
s~istance rendered us, and now having
completed our labors, WI most respect
fully ask to be discharged.
j. w. Austin, Foreman.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
D. A. R. Notice.

For convenience when enter
tanning Mary Stuart Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, a list of the members is
given:
Mrs. w. D. Anderson, Mrs.
Will Brown, Mrs. V. c. Cavett,
Mrs. S. P. Clayton, Miss Leila
Dickson, Miss Emma Edmonds,
Mrs. Finley Hall, Mrs. Eliza
beth F. Harris, Mrs. S. ]. High,
Mrs. Sid Holt, Mrs. ]. R. Jones.
Mrs. Van Kincannon. Mrs. j. H.
Ledyard, Mrs. Carroll Lord, Mrs.
R. O. Perkins, Miss Hattie
Porter, Miss Ida Porter, Mrs. w.
c.. Raymond, Mrs. j. H. Strain,
Miss Katie Topp.
NONRESIDENT MEMBERS.
Miss Mary Agnes Anderson,
Belzoni, Miss, Mrs. Minnie E..
Bounds, Moss Point, Miss, Miss
Mary Neville Bounds, Moss
Point, Miss, Mrs. James Finley,
Belzoni, Miss. Mrs. John D.
Hunter. Nettleton, Miss, Miss
Meta F. Marley, Arlington,
Tenn, Miss Mary l.. Marley,
Arlington. Tenn, Miss Lilly
Marley, Arlington, Tenn, Mrs
C. B. Warren, Meridian, Miss,
Miss Martha Shearer, Dallas,
Texas.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

Resolutions of respect passed by the
Presbyterian Sunday School, of Net
tleton. Miss, on the death of Wade
Blanton, which sad event took place
March 2, 1918:
Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom
has removed from our midst u great
" beloved brother. Wade Blanton, we
esteem it a privilege to bear our testi-
mony to his cody, christian life, and
to his faihfulness as a member of our
Sunday school.
And, whereas, we desire to give ex-
preston to our love and appreciation
for his service and devout life in the
Sunday school and town; therefore be
it resolved:
/. That we as a Sunday school have
lost in his death a devoted member and
energetic worker.
2. That we commend his life and
zeal in behalf of Gods kingdom to his
fellow workers and to those with whom
he was accustomed to mingle.
3. That we tender our sympathy to
his bereaved brothers and sisters and
commend them to One "who comfort
eth us in our tribulations.
4. That a copy of these resolutions
be given to the secretary of Sunday
school; copies be sent to each of the
county papers, and n be sent to the
family. Augusta McLaren,
j. H. Riley.
Stacy Francis,
Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Obituary.

On the 18th of March the
storm which passed through the
country took from our midst one
of my loving brothers, Elias Cog
gin.
Elias Coggin was born March
18th 1883, Died March 18th, 1918.
He leaves three sisters, two
brothers, a wife and three babes
besides a host of other relatives
and friends to mourn his loss.
Tis sad to see one just in the
bloom of manhood plucked so
suddenly from the earth. But
God knows best. And it was
his will to call my dear brother,
so suddenly from this vale OF
tears below, to a land where
there is no parting, and where
all is day.
| truly hope that each of his
many friends and relatives will
strive to live, so when the final
day shall come we will meet and
be an unbroken family around
the Great white Throne of
Cod"
Weep not dear wife, he is gone
but God called him and he knows
best.
The funeral will be preached
at Black Zion church the fir t
Sunday in Nav, at II o'clock A.
M. His loving sister,
SUSIE SESLE.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Notice of First
Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District OF
Mississippi in the Eastern Division in
bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Ely B. Hulsey,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. l64.
To the Creditors of Ely B. Hulsey,
of Tupelo. in the County of Lee. and
division and district aforesaid. Notice
IS hereby given on the .26th day of
February, A. D., 1913, the said Ely B.
Hulsey was duly adjudicated to be q
Bankrupt; and the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at Tupelo, Miss i.
in said County, on the 25th day of
April, A. D., 1913. an 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon at which time the said credit
ors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a Trustee. examine the Bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
This the 25th day Of March. 1913.
JOHN A. DAVIS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

We have been in business in this town
for some time, and We are looking to
build up trade BY always advising our
patrons right.
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of it with the manufacturers
iron clad guarantee. backed by ourselves
you can depend upon it that we give our
advice not in order to sell a few bottles
of medicine to skin sufferers, but be-
cause we know how it will help our
business If we help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell, all the well
known skin remedies. But we will say
this: IT. you. are suffering from any
rash or letter, we want you to try a full
size bottle Of d. D. D.. Prescription
And. if it does not do the work. this
Pound Kincanno
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Card of Thanks.

Through the kindness of the
Tupelo Journal we want to han
the n~eighbors and friends and
Auburn Camp for their kindness
and sympathy during the af1ic-
ton and death of our dear broth
err, S. M. Wheeler. We haven't
language, dear friends, to ex-
press our gratitude. May the
allwise and loving Father above
abundantly bless and reward you
all is our humble prayer.
A Brother.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
"Ollr Personal Guarantee
10 all Skin Sufferers
Pound KincannOn. EIkin.

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone
to judge.
few drops Of this simple wash applied
to the skin, takes way the itch, in
stantly. And the cures all seem to be
permanent.
d. D. D. Prescription made by the
D. D. D. Laboratories Of Chicago. is
composed Of thymol, glycerine. oil Of
wintergreen and other healing, soothing.
cooling ingredients. And If you are
Just crazy with itch. you will feel
soothed and cooled. the itch absolutely
washed away the homer you applied
this D. D. D.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending this
remedy to a skin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try 1t now
on u positive no-pay guarantee
!. Elkin Company.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
A GREAT

G. w. Eatman, of Grenada, Miss,
has discovered a wonderful liquid med
icine, greaseless, known as kuykendalPs
Eczema Remedy. 1t is a never-failing
remedy for Eczema, letter, Ring Worm
Poison Oak. Itch, Fever Blisters, Frost
Bites, Chicken Pox, Prickiing Heat,
Nettlerash and all skin affections. The
healing power of this remedy is so great
that it has cured old stubborn sores
thought to be cancers. On sale at
Pound Kincannon-E lkin Cos.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Woman's Publishing Co.
Nashville, Tenn.

NoTE-The publishers of this maya
zine have for twenty years published
one of the best known and most sue
cessful trade journals in the South-the
Merchant and Manufacturer.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
$500

to the woman who sends US the best
name for our new Southern Magazine
Five of the most prominent women
in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia Will
be the judges.
This magazine will be a woman.s
magazine, in every sense of the word,
containing all the best features OF the
magazine for women, including good
fiction and up-to-date household depart
ments, and in addition will give ex-
preston to the sentiment that woman
deserves and should have a better place
in the order of civilization than that
now accorded her.
1t will furnish an inspiration to
woman and endeavor to show her the
way of a better chance IN life.
1t will strive to show woman the
things she can do-the reforms she a
institute in woman's work. in business.
in schools and the home, in matters OF
hygiene and health.
1t will constantly give practical ad-
vice as to how woman may earn a liv-
ing without sacrificing any of the
womanly attributes.
CONDITIONS:
Fifty cents for years subscription
must accompany your suggestion for a
name. For further particulars and
interesting agents proposition write
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
IS WANT TO
BE GAME WARDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, June 25-Fifteen
candidates presented themselves be-
fore the State Game and Fish COM
mission here yesterday as eligibles
ior State Game and Fish Wardens.
The examination was conducted by
the commissioners. Bradford. Reed
and Davis. assisted by Chief Game
Warden John 2. LeFevre. There
will likely be three appointments
made from the candidates.
At the administrator sale here
yesterday by John c. Hopkins ad-
ministrator Of the Edward Burton
estate. whose will was set aside soma
months ago by a Kent county jury.
the half interest in the Edward Bur-
ton property on Bradford street WIS
sold to George Burton for sl650.
Sheriff William Smith also sold
yesterday the fve-acre farm OF Or
Iando Plumb. within one mile of Dover
for S1,6SO
AT trustees sale of the Bickling
property in West Dover hundred. two
farms we're sold, the first one of 30
acres being purchased by Nathan
Bickling. a son. for 81 800 Farm No
l2. containing 129 acres. was sold for
IS 600 to Thomas Bickling, another
son. Both tracts of land are among
the best in Kent county
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
Latter. Of lntroduotIon.

Writing II letter OF Introduction Is
task that falls more often 10 a man
than TO woman. but there comes a
time in the life Of almost every woman
when such letter is n necessity Per
haps she wants to give IL to friend
who Is going 10 a distant city or 10 a
cousin or other relative But Just here
a word Of caution is necessary don't
be too lavish In giving these letters
Most people are averse to having stran-
gers introduced TO them by mere ac
Quaintances Don't address such let
ters TO any one but intimate friends OF
give them 10 Tom. Dick and Harry.
A letter ~ introduction should be
short and straight 10 the point Some
thing like this Is all that is necessary;
My Dear Mrs. smith-This letter will
introduce 10 you Miss Dorothy Clark.
who II going TO spend a month OF two IN
Colorado Springs. She Is an intimate
friend OF mine. and as ! want all the peo-
pie I am very fond Of to meet her I am
sending her 10 you
Any little attention you may extend TO
her VIII be gratefully appreciated by mo
Cordially yours. MARY BROWN
Letters Of introduction should new.
er be sealed by the person giving them.
and II they are not business letters.
but simply friendly letters like the
foregoing. they are rarely delivered in
person. but sealed and sent by the re
cipient TO the man OF woman 10 whom
they are addressed together with the
card OF the recipient on which is writ
ten the address OF the house where she
is stopping And II you should receive
such letter OF introduction from a
friend you must call without delay
upon the person introduced to you by
letter.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
KAHN WANTS
HOUSE PROBE
ON SCANDAL
contInued rrom First Page.

0OuIHhtO fIoiu rlIhl rage.
by an outside source will be welcom-
ed because of the fact that IN the
statement issued at the White House
last night the salient facts in the de-
partment of justice records we're
made public Nothing has been con-
cealed. It is claimed, and there is q
general belief that in admitting that
he made a mistake and announcing
that he had decided to reverse him
self the attorney general has taken
the best step to disarm further pub
lie criticism
Matt j. Sullivan, Thomas Hayden
and Francis j. Heney, were rtill
under consideration for special pro-
secutor Sullivan has many friends
in the administration here and they
were doing their best 10 land him.
but It was positively insisted at the
executive offices that the president
and Attorney General McReynolds
would select the special counsel from
the standpoint of his standing at the
bar rather than through his influence
with politicians.
On that ground It was strongly
emphasized in administration circles
President Wilson's approval of Attor-
ney General McReynolds when he de-
lolared himself satisfied that Nc
Reynolds course was prompted by
lsonnd and impartial judgment"
II was intimated that below the
surface of the entire affair were in
liUences which have not been un-
covered, but which may yet be. The
fact that the entire attack has been
concentrated on McReynolds has
caused the President to make inquiry
as to what was really behind the
whole affair and Il is expected thai
after the trials are under way there
may be something forthcoming from
the White House along this line.
Francis J. Heney is on a train be.
tween Chicago and Los Angeles and
has not yet been reached by telegrams
from here. It is reported that Presi
dent Wilson tclegraphed the former
graft prosecutor asking If he would
accept the appointment as special
prosecutor in the Western Fuel anC
/ Diggs-Caminetti cases.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
BERRY SAYS
COUNTRY IS
NEAR PANIC
Believes Conditions Are SET
Despite Probability Of
Remedial Currency
Legislation
MADE THE PREDICTION
MONTHS AGO, he SAYS

That the United States is on the
precipice of a disastrous dnano nj
panic. was the prediction made by
William H. Berry. collector of port
Of Philadelphia and a former Penn
sylvania State Treasurer. in an adj
dress here last night
Mr.. Berry addressed a meeting Il
the Referendum League on the Cur
irncy qusticn. Fl declared that un-
les the present Congress passes
remedial currency lcgislation the
panic could hardly he avertcd as ~
conditions are all set. Mr.. Berry
said that In January. 1907, he ilaf
the same prediction before the Hou 2
( Committee on Currency and urge
/ them to pass a relief currency meas.
ure
! In January of this year, he said fe
repeated the prediction and cautione
House leaders not TO wait for tho
regular session to pass a currency bill.
Mr. Berry insisted that the railroads
cannot borrow money because tho
banks do not have any TO loan and N
support Of his statement showed tn [
banks throughout the country TODAY
! have IN their vaults only $500 for
every 800 they owe. This igure,
| he said was within 20 cents OF TIE
breaking point Of 1907
In conclusion Mr. Berry said
THE principle underlying the free
coinage Of gold is correct But Con-
gress should pass lay enabling the
banks when they need money to taki
/ government bonds t. sEh-treasury
and convert them into paper money
This is my plan for the solution of the
currency problem There would he A
restriction placed on the sollme oI
such paper money issued because IN
ordinary times there would be no I'm.
centive to convert four PEI cent. in
terest bearing bond into money The
banks would apply for such money
only when they needed it,"
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
IDEAL COUNTRY HOMES.

Your ideal country home, the
farm you have long desired, the
. little house with the vide veranda,
q The garden, the bordered wall-all
. these things that you have planned
. await you.
Possibly you have the money
. saved to purchase such a place.
or you are prepared TO make an
initial payment and pay the bal
nee. a little each year?
Then comes the question OF how
> to find the most desirable place
Others have been in the same
predicament, have faced a similar
problem and moreover, they have
solved il speedily and satisfactor-
lily The solution for many own
ers of suburban realty has come
through advertising by a Want
Ad or using a Want Ad TO bring
them in touch with property bar
gains.
Ask almost anyone who has
bought a country home or a cot
tage what to do, and they will
+say to you Use the Wants"
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
DUPONT HIGH
GIVES DIPLOMAS

In tho auditorium of the Alexis l..
dupont High School last evening we're
held the commencement exercises of
the school, which were enjoyed by an
laudience exceeding that of Monday
levoning, when class night exercises
were held
On Monday evening fun aud
/ laughter were the prevailing spirits
as is usual with class night observ-
anccs, but in the program Of last
levening there was a deeper note and
the spirit Of quiet dignity behtting
the gravity of the occasion when
school days are over for all time. and
the real work of the world lies just
beyond.
The twelve graduates. Beulah
Brown Amanda Wilson, Julia Martin.
Mary Monigle. Laura Wood Dorothy
l<rauss, Lille Paynter. Grace Toy,
Lillian Proud, Anna Foster. Anna +,
Butler and Chester Smith received
their diplomas from A. r. Spaid
county superintendent and the ad-
dress TO the young people was made
by Dr. Charles A. Wagner. the new
commissioner of education.
The Invocation was delivered by the
Rev. Thomas S. Armentrout, and FIVE
essays were given, zach individual
ione of which was interesting through
out, and showed careful preparation
land thought on the part of the one
presenting it, Miss Lille Payntor gave
Ian interesting account of places OF
Historic Interest in Delaware
The Growth of Industrial Train
ing" vas shown by Miss Julia Mar
tin. Miss Lillian Proud suggested
steps toward the Road & Success
Conditions relative to The Child and
Child Labor" we're presented by Miss
Dorothy II. Krauss Miss Anna r
Butler spoke of Music and Great
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
EDITORS AT
WORK AFTER
JOY PERIOD
Peninsula Newspaper Writers
Take Home Happy Thoughts
Of Wilmington
AUTOS CARRY VISITORS
TO POINTS OF INTEREST

Editors and publishers of the Del
marvia Peninsula who we're guests Of
the Chamber of Commerce through
out Monday night and yesterday have
returned TO their homes. thoroughly
pleased at the lavish manner in which
ity of the city. The visiting news.
paper men we're greatly impressed
with the city. They not only we're
pleased at the lavish mannr in which
they we're entertained at the Hotel
DUPONT, but their appreciation was all
the greater after the automobile ride
on which many Of them we're taken
yesterday
That much good benefit to VIII
mington will come as a result Of the
greater interest in Wilmington arous-
ed In The visiting newspaper men Of
Delaware and the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland and Virginia is not doubt
ed by the members of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The visitors yesterday were taken
on automobile ridco through Brandy
wine Park. Rockford Park. out the
kennett and Concord turnpikes and
TO the Porter reservoir and then
went to the State Hospital at Farm
hurst where DR.. and Mrs. William
] II. Hancker received hem. They were
taken through the hospital and then
were entertained at luncheon by DR..
and Mrs. Hancker.
On returning to Wilmington, the
editors visited Old Swedes Church. on
1 invitation of Chancellor Charles NJ.
/ Curtis, who escorted the visitors
about and explained to them many
things of historic interest at the
church and in the old church yard
Alfred ID. Vandever was on hand and
assisted in taking the visitors about.
! On their return to the Hotel DUPONT
luncheon was served. and in the after
noon most of the visitors returned tc
their homes Some who remained
until the evening train down the Della
ware railroad, went out to the Harris
burg Wilmington baseball game with
some members of the reception com
mittee.
The committee of the Chamber OF
/ Commerce in charge of the reception
to the Peninsula editors wish to re.
turn thanks for automobiles which
were placed at the use of the com.
mittee. Those who loaned automo-
miles we're Street and Sewer Depart
ment, General T. Coleman DUPONT
Foss-Hughes Co. Crank Alderman
manager), Jerome b. Bell, WIN. Nc
Corklndale, Wilmington Gas Co, S
G. Simmons & Bro. VIM. p Bancroft
John J Raskob, Walter NJ. Francis
tJas. Bradford Coz Diamond Ice &
Coal Co. Archibald DUPONT, J. Wes
ley Morris, Wilmington Fibre Sne
eiany Co.. and r. b. Griffenberg
(Reynolds Candy Coz
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
ANNA On NEw SCHEDULE.

The power boat Anna, capable Of
holding $50 passengers, plying be.
tween city city and Fenton Beach, n
j., goes on a new schedule, beginning
tomorrow. The boat will leave Ship
ley street wharf at $50 a. m. and
5.45 p m, with the exception of
Thursday Saturday and Sunday, on
which days an extra trip vii be made,
leaving the wharf at 100 p. m. The
boat will leave Fenton Beach on the
last trip at 430 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
NEWARK READY
FOR CARNIVAL JOY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. juno 25-Town Council
met on Monday TO hear appeals from
the town assessment which was re-
Gently completed for this year The
total assessment is between 100000
and sl.000.000
Final arrangements for the street
carnival 10 be held all of next week
under the auspices Of the local fire
company are about completed. The
opening feature will be an automobile
and fremens parade with several out
side fire companies taking part.
The Young Peoples Bible Glass OF
St. Thomas Episcopal Church will
hold a social in the parish house this
evening
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

Katherine L. Norton. New Bedford.
Mass, says: Il had a terrible pain
across rny back. with a burning aud
scalding feeling ] took Foley Kid
ney Pills. as advised. with results GER
tain and sure. The pain and burning
feeling left me. / felt toned up and
vigorated | recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills" For backache. rheuma-
tism. lumbago, and all kidney and
bladder ailments. use Foley Kidnev
Pills.--N p. Danforth, Market and
Second Sts., Wilmington. Del.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

No inferior substitute. but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid J. F. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr..
Of his kidney trouble He says; Il
was bothered with backache. and the
pain would run up 10 the back OF
my head. and I had spells of dizzi-
ness. took Foley Kidney Pills and
they did the work and I am now en-
tirely rid Of kidney trouble" IN. B
Danforth. Market and Second SITS,
Wiir.'in oton. nei-AS-
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
CATCH MANY TROUT.

Twenty-Five members of the Office
force of the George w. Bush and
Company went on a fishing trip on
Sunday. They left Wilmington early
in the morning upon the tugboat
Meteor and went to Ship John Light
where they enjoyed several hours
excellent trout fishing. They return
ed TO Wilmington at $50 in the even
ing