davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Super
visors of Lee County, Mississippi, on the first
Monday of November, 1918, at the court house in
the city of Tupelo, will receive bids in behalf of
the Fourth Supervisors District, for the purchase
of mules TO be used in road work and will also Of
fer for sale certain mules now on hand, to the
highest and best bidders. 1t being the intention
of said District to sell some of the mules and to
purchase others that may be offered on said date.
j. M. WITT. Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24

Andrew Wood has the distinc-
ton of raising the best mule colt
exhibited at the Tupelo fair. 1t
was six months and four days
old, thirteen hands and one inch
high and weighed 500 pounds.
On his way home from the fair,
Mr.. Wood sold the colt for 500
cash. -Pontotoc Sentinel.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that this Board will, on
Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1913. at the
court house door in the city of Tupelo. within
legal hours. to the lowest bidder at public cutlery.
award the contract for constructing the following
public works, to-wit:
One new bridge over washout on levee in Sand
Creek bottom on Saltillo and Tupelo road.
For bridge across Old Coonewah Creek on the
Verona and Aberdeen road.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and readvertise.
Witness my hand this October 9Th, 1913.
j. M. WITT Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24
Notice of Purchase of Supplies

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Super
visors of Lee County, Mississippi, will on the first
the city of Tupelo, Mississippi, receive bids and
award contracts to the lowest and best bidders
for furnishing the county, or each of the Super
yisors Districts in said county, with supplies for
working roads, including road drags and other
Implements, corn and feed stuff for the teams
worked on said roads; and all other supplies of
every kind necessary in such work.
j M WITT, Clerk.
B F Parker, President.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24
U. D. c. Meeting.

MRS. w. T.. Long was noSteSs
of the October meeting of the
u. d. c.
Promptly at 3 O'Clock the Chap
ter was called to order by the
president, and after the minutes
of last meeting were read, we
took up the interesting program
arranged by our historian. 1t we
felt disappointed when the first
and second numbers of this pro-
gram were not forthcoming, We
forgot all about it during the
reading of the sweet poem.
"The Angel of Mary's Height
by Mrs. F. l.. Spight.
From the treasurer's report
we were glad to learn that we
are able to redeem all pledges
made during the May convention.
The next step was the election
of the following delegates to the
general convention, to be held in
the city of New Orleans Novem-
Der II, 1918: Miss Linda Kin
cannon, Mesdames Helen Eaves
Foster and A. E. Berkley. These
delegates were instructed to vote
for the endowment of a chair in
Southern history at the Peabody
College.
The Ryte-me-C Calendars were
then distributed for inspection.
They were declared beautiful
by all present, and we decided to
sell them, thereby doing our pro-
portionate part to assist our
President General, Mrs. Alexand-
er B. White, in completing the
Shiloh Monument Fund during
this month.
Some time was consumed in
discussing a plan to enforce the
law requiring a fine of 10 cents
in case a member, who could not
attend a meeting and failed to
notify the hostess not later than
10 o'clock on the morning of the
day of entertainment. The con-
clusion was reached, however,
that the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy will not, in a single
instance, be lacking in a matter
of courtesy, one to another. That
all may understand it, we make
the following statements:
The time of our meeting is 3
o'clock p. M, on the second Fri
day of each month. The place
of meeting is announced at the
previous meeting by our historian
and published in the minutes by
our secretary.
Our large membership renders
it necessary to- enforce this rule
and we have: every reason to ex-
pect a great Improvement in the
manner of our entertainment
all cannot come-let's inform our
hostess as soon as possible if we
can't come, that she may make
it all the better for those who
come.
< Before we took our leave, we
were served delightful tea and
sandwiches.
I Our next hostess is Mrs. w.
"A. Monaghan, who will receive
us at the Mothershead Hotel.
+, MRS. A. E. BERKELEY,
.s Sec. pro tenn,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24
GET A BUG KNIFE"

The manufacturers Of Ross
Dead Quick" spray will mail
free, one 4-bladed pocket knife
to any one furnishing the name
of an insect that it will not kill.
It kills insects and their eggs in
stantly. Kills mosquitoes too.
Nothing like it. Sold in Tupelo
by St. Clair Drug Go.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING | q sur.
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not a Inner 25c. 5oc. si'oo.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
Remedy Ends Constipation

Don't worry and don't take
calomel.
Put your sluggish liver in fine
condition and get rid Of sick
headache, biliousness and dizzi-
ness.
Get a box of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of
any worthy druggist today, Is
cents.
Gentle, blissful, wonderful
workers they surely are; take
one tonight and free the bowels
from poisonous waste and gas.
You'll feel bright and happy to-
morrow.
There's nothing on earth so
good for constipation and stub
born liver.
Free sample of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS from Hot
Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark.
st. Clair Drug Co., special
agent in Tupelo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
Saturday, July y
Terms of Sale

Sums of and under 5000 cash: over that
amount credit of months will be allowed with
approved sureties.
FRANK CLARK
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

Subscribe tor The Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

Get a space In The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
Given 20 Days 10 Comply With
Order.

BY an order Of the Public Service
Commission. signed Tuesday after
noon. the physical valuation OF the
property OF the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company and OF
lis allied corporations IN Baltimore
and Maryland is practically au-
y,.,.,, ,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

Ii IS also provided that public
hearings may be had, if deemed
proper, and it is assumed that these
very probably will be held.
The regulations outlined above
constitute beyond Il doubt the most
sweeping action ever taken in the
country's history towards the pro
lection OF its wild life, They. Of
/ course. take absolute precedence Of
all existing statutes IN the several
States with which they come in
conflict. Thar they will be of the
greatest interest TO the 25.000. 600
or more OF the country's population
who are directly or indirectly con-
cerned with the subject 10 which
they pertain is certain. Il is felt
that on the whole the underlying
;. Reid 5 Grove
Sadie E. Mills. school 4, district
;, Big Mill.
Ruth NJ. Dashiell. school :, dis
rrict 4. Hargis.
l.. Kathleen Meredith. school ,,
district !, Maple Dam.
Alice D. Murphy, school |, dis
Jrict 10, ST. Thomas.
Laura Thomas. school g. district
To, Wingate.
George McAllister. school 2. dis
rrict II, Griffith Neck.
Nellie l. Slacum. school >, district
Il, Yellow Bridge.
Bessie Windsor. school 3. dis
| trict IS, Meyer
Leota H. Roberts, school 4 dis
rrict IA, Thompson.
Flossie Murphy, school ., dis
trict II, MiGdletown.
No other business, the Board adj
journed to meet again on Tuesday.
July %, 1913,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

In equity in the Circuit Court for Dorchester
County. No 1927 Chancery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
Today May Be The Only Day You
Have.

William Johnston, writing some
very. sound advice in the American
Magazine, says:
Good days and bad days exist
only in your own head. The wealth
er has nothing to do with it. Each
day is what you make it for your
self. Bad weather is only an I'M
fortunate opinion.
Suppose it is raining pitchforks.
You get word that your salary has
been doubled or that a forgotten
uncle has left you a million dollars.
What do you care about the wealth
er then? Or suppose the person
you love is dying. Unexpectedly a
turn for the better comes. The doc
tor says your dear one will live.
What if it is hotter than Tophet
1t is a good day, a great day, a hap
py day.
Its what you think and feel
about it that makes each day what
it is. You, within yourself, can make
each day, every day, good day.
Put down in the notebook of your
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
School Commissioners Meet


missioners was called to order on
Tuesday morning of this week by
the President, j. G. Mills, with all
the members of the Board present.
A delegation from Vienna was
before the Board, and asked for the
appointment of an additional teach
er for Vienna school, and an order
was passed authorizing Commission
er Murphy to appoint said teacher
when the number of pupils increas-
ed to an extent as TO Justify such
appointment.
An order was passed to advertise
in the Baltimore Sun for a teacher
for the coming year for Vienna Hieh
School, and also one for Hurlock
High School.
Eugene Andrews was appointed
by the Board to the position of
janitor at the Cambridge Seminary,
beginning Sept l, 1913, at $40
per month.
A motion was made and carried
fixing the salary of the Superinten-
dent of Schools for Dorchester coun-
ty at $500 per annum. and the
travelling expenses at 500 per year.
Prof.A.R. Spaid, of Delaware, was
elected Secretary and Treasurer of
the School Board aud County Super
intendent of the schools OF Dorches-
ter county, for one year, beginning
Aug. 1, 1913.
An order was passed fixing the
amount of the bond of the Secre
tary, Treasurer and Superintendent
at $500, and requiring that a cor
porate bond be given.
An order was passed to sell the
old East New Market Academy
Building on Saturday, July 10, at
8 o'clock, at Chesadel Hotel, East
New Market, to the highest bidder,
for cash.
The Board named Tuesday, Aug.
IL, 1913, as the time to begin the
examination of applicants for teach
ers' certificates, and also examina
ton of applicants for the various
scholarships.
1t was ordered that the teachers
annual institute be held during the
first week of September, from the
1st to the 5th, inclusive.
The Board requested the Secre-
tary to give notice through the pa
pers of scholarships to be filled and
date of examination of applicants.
Teachers contracts were con-
firmed as follows:
Myrtle Stack, school l, district 1,
Davis.
Myrtle R. Short, school 2, district
principles are sound and well adap-
ted to an urgent need. Wise dis
elimination for the most part seems
to have been made in dealing with
species that are. relatively abundant
and those that are not holding their
own under existing regulations ,and
there is evident intent of giving a
square deal to all sections of the
country.
A special committee of three from
the Bureau of Biological Survey
drafted the regulations outlined
above. Its members are rs. Pal
mer, A. X. Fisher and w. W. Cooke.
The Department of Agriculture has
issued two pamphlets on the subject,
one containing the regulations
themselves and the second an ex-
PLANTATION of them. These are num-
bered 90 and So respectively.
The regulations outlined above
are an effective contradiction to the
rumor, widespread in the northwest
ern States, 10 the effect that the
Weeks-McLean law prohibits the
shooting at any time of ducks and
other wild fowl.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

soul the poet Runeberg's thought:
6. Each day is a life.
When you get up in the morn
ing throw back your shoulders,ta take
a deep breath Meet the new day
like a man. Say &c yourself:
- Another day-another life.
For all We know, it may ne the
only day We'll ever have. Let's
make it the best day we can Let's
strive to see that ii is a day worth
while. Let's move "a step forward
i'll our work. Lets DO all the good
We can. Let's get all the happiness
We can-today.
Right now Is The only time you
can control Yesterday is a record.
Tomorrow is a secret. Today is
yours, is mine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
Corn For Sale

/ have about 100 bbls. of long
white and yellow corn for sale, at
$40 per Dbl, at my farm, Castle
Haven H. A. Harrison.
Adv 7-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

France might get even for that
invasion by the Zeppelin dirigib.e
by throwing a few tin cans and, old
shoes ever the German border
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

In equity, in the Circuit Court for Dorchester
County. No. 3237 Chancery-
nODERED, this 9th day of July, A. D., 1913 by
~ the Circuit Court for Dorchester County,
sitting as court of equity, that the sale OF the
property mentioned in these proceedings make
and reported by Henry Lloyd, Jr., assignee OF
mortgage for the purpose of foreclosure be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the 9th day
OF August next, provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in Dorches-
ter County, Maryland, once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks, before the 9Th day of August
next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S407.O0 in cash and the assumption OF a s300.00
mortgage by purchaser.
" w. LAKE ROBINSON, Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

Filth in the summer months
should never be allowed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
Boy Scout Notice.

The Tenderfoo, exams. will be
seld in the Assembly room of the
High School on Friday afternoon.
July IS, beginning promptly al >
o'clock. Scout Master.
-- O---
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
ORDER NISI

Hedry Lloyd Jr., assignee of mortgage o.
Walter Dean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
COURT ADJOURNS M. c.
DEPOT APPROACH CASE

Condemnation proceedings against
property involved In the proposed
approach 10 the new Michigan Gen.
tral station came up before Judge
&andell, Thursday, but were put
over for further hearing on mo-
ton to ouash the case presented by
former Justice John Miner, represent
ing some OF the owners. Miner argued
that the circuit court had no juris-
dictionA in view OF local act of 1908
which specifically states that all con-
formations begun by the city Of De-
troit. hiust be taken In the recorders
court
Assistant Corporation Counsel At
kinson, however, took the position
that as the provisions OF the act of
1909 make It necessary to pay for
the land by an assessment upon real
estate alone rather than upon all
proper II was unconstitutional,
leaving only the general law Of 1911
which provides that such actions
shall be brought In the circuit court.
Judge Mandell adjourned the case
till Oct II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
STATE WILSON men
RETURN TO HOMES
Administration Officials Great.
ly Impressed by Anti Machine
Arguments

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 9.-The
members Of the delegation OF Michi.
gan progressive Democrats. who have
been In Washington to meet the pres
ident and other administration OH.
cials In conference. have for the
most part, left the capital for their
homes. Thomas J. Anketell, Of De-
troit. expects to leave Washington to-
day for Michigan. and James Scher.
merhorn expects to return to Detroit
on Friday, going by way Of New York
for the worlds series.
All 10 members of the delegation
who were In Washington for five days
have made an excellent impression
with the officials whom they have
met, and their actions and manner
Of speech have stood out in sharp
contrast to the conduct of the ma.
chine Representatives who have been
sent here to pirate Of their CONVEX
sion to progressive principles and to
ask for jobs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
GREENE REMOVED
AS ADMINISTRATOR
Judge Hanley Will Appoint An
other to Handle Van Winckle
Estate

The refusal of Harlow r. Greene
In the county jail by order of United
States Commissioner Finney. on 4
charge OF having impersonated a "a,
cret service officer, to comply with an
oroer OF the probate court by render.
Ing an accounting OF the estate on
Reuben Van Winckle, his father.in.
law, caused Judge Hanley to remove
PIN from the position of administra.
tor, Thursday.
Three days have elapsed since the
time within which the account was
asked was -, and that seems TO me
long enough to watt" said Judge Han.
ley. III he had taken any notice OF
the order or given any explanation OF
his not complying with Il, more time
might have been allowed, for there "a
no hurry"
The judge has written to Mrs. Kit.
tie Backus. OF Lansing, a niece of
Van Winckle, with whom he is stay,
Ing. asking her to recommend some,
N.hinistrator to take Greene's
ven Greene was arrested.
MRS. Backus went to Judge Hanley
"..L the complaint that the admins.
traitor had paid her only $500 for the
keep OF Van Wrinkle, whereas his tes.
timony before the commissioner con.
tanned the statement that he had paid
over 5000. Mrs. Backus asserted that
SLIT still was due her.
In addition to the charge of posing
as secret service officer, Greene is
accused OF having swindled Mrs
Louise V. Kallenbach, OF No. llB Mag.
nolia-st, out Of $500 under the nre
tense that he was going to build a
house for her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
NOTHING DOING IN
VICE SITUATION
Gillespie Says He Will Take No
Action Against Women Till
After Oct. Is.

Police Commissioner Gillespie de-
ciared, Thursday morning, that he is
not concerned over reports that the
tnhabitants OF the tenderloin district,
under orders to get out by Oct. Is, are
invading the residence districts.
i don't care where they go-if
there are fewer disorderly houses
In the city after Oct Is, will
feel that have done some good" was
the commissioners remark.
caller In the mayors office. meet
Ing the commissioner there, told him
OF several instances where women OF
questionable character are living in
flats and rooming houses In respect.
able neighborhoods inside the two,
mile circle.
'"rhe daughter Of a friend OF mine
witnessed the vulgar conduct of one
OF these women. and now the man ID
trying to sell the home that his family
has occupied for 40 years." said the
caller.
The police commissioner laughed.
That does not sound right to me-"
he declared. Your friend can stand
the new conditions In his neighbor.
hood for a few days longer and then
We will clean up the whole town"
Are you doing nothing to prevent
these women from locating in resi-.
dence districts now?"
No. OCT 10 Is the date on which
they will all have to go out of bust
ness. Until that time they will not
be bothered. l do not expect any
trouble with these women, and as
soon as l start on the INSCRIPTIONS
! landlords that are willing to cater to
| these people for the sake of few
extra dollars In rent money, there
Will be a general exodus Of women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
POLICE BELIEVE THEY
HAVE BOLD NEGRESSEs

In the arrest Of two Negresses who
attacked white men on the streets,
for purposes Of robbery, Detectives
Grsus and Lemond believe that they
will check the food Of reports Of
robberies BY Negresses. Abe Bliske,
living on Elixabeth-st.. was slugged
by the women at IIastings-st. and
Adams-ave., Wednesday, and robbed
Of $40. When mob gathered, two
Negroes drew revolvers. and held the
crowd at bay. but fed before the DO.
lice arrived. Lulu Porter, aged ~,
Of No. 81 Champlain-st., and Anna
Walton, 20, Of No. 243 Columbia-st.
east. were later arrested and identi.
fed. They were also identified by
Joseph La Vale a. the pair who at.
tackled him, with beer bottles, and
cut an artery In his arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
VOLUNTEER POLICE DOG
IS IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

Sergeant" . stray dog which
adopted the police force, and has for
many months patrolled the beats with
various men Of central and other pre-
cincts, 10 held In the dog pound @ q
suspicious character.
Tuesday night hi Lovitsky. IL
years old. Of No. 100 Wilkins-st.. rot
into . hee. with another "new:ie" ut
Gratiot-ave. and Randolph-st.. and Ell.
during the scrimmage, fen on Ser.
geant," who sank his teeth into the
boys abdomen.
Sergeant" sneaked from one beat
TO another, seeming to know that no
was wanted by the police" but hop
ing to hnd some ofhcer who had not
received the alarm. Each time Q DO
liceman gf'abbed for him. he frohcked
lightly away, and went to some beat
further out. Finally, IN ofIlcer slip
ped q rope around his neck and took
Sergeant" to the station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
MRS. PANKHURST
DOESN'T BELIEVE
SHE'SUNWELCOME
Must Be Some Mistake" Says
+ Militant Leader, Of DR..
Shaw's Disapproval
VIOLENCE NECESSARY
TO SUBDUE ENGLISHMEN
Conditions In America Different
Declares British Suffrage
Worker
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS.
Paris Correspondent Of the United
Press.)

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS.
Paris Correspondent Of the United
Press.)
PARIS. Oct. 9.-Mrs. Bmmeline
Pankhurst, preparing to sail next
week for New York, today told the
United Press that she thinks It prop
er for her to take money for her
American speeches, and that she
does not believe that DR.. Anna Shaw
and other American suffragists seri-
ously criticised her for asking money.
II cannot believe that DR.. Shaw ex-
pressed disapproval of me speaking
for money, or that she was correctly
quoted as saying she regrets my COM
Ing" Mrs. Pankhurst said. There
must be some mistake. chose this
time for an American trip because
the British parliament Is not sitting.
and l am fully recovered from the
ravages Of my dreadful prison expert
ences.
IL believe that my contact with
Americans will encourage both them
and me.
II will not get the money l collect.
It will go to the British suffragist
cause. In all world movements. 1t Is
legitimate for one branch to obtain
assistance from another. I do not
presume to advise the American suf-
fragists. They are doing splendidly.
shall not advise militancy in Amer
lea. I shall only explain our own
fight and our attitude on the social
evil questions. Militancy is not neces-
sary In America; In England we could
not obtain the ballot without 1t.
Were we men, cannon already
would have been used. Ulster is now
drilling soldiers for violent resistance
to home rue. Women put life above
property. The governments position
Is the opposite. Americans ought to
understand that-they had several
clashes with the British. Our move
ment 10 a real revolution. and you
cannot tight with rosewater.
After my American tour. shall
return to England to speak. shall
fight until the government gives US
the vote"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
Dreams Of Beauty
Come True
0on't Dsepalr Because Of PImples or
elackheads - etuart's Calcium
Waters viii Cure the Worst
Case Within q Week.

All your dreams Of q beautif
dear complexion can be made to
come true. 1t makes no difference
how spotted and disfgured your face
may be with pimples, blackheads,
scsema or Hver-spots. you may re-
claim your heritage Of good looks.
2Asre are thousands Of people today
whose fresh. clear faces are living
proof that Stuart's Calcium Waters
do cure pimples and cure them to
stay. A few months ago their faces
were perhaps In even worse condi-
ton than yours-yet In the course
u week, at the most. they had the
supreme satisfaction of finding every
simple gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
BUHRER ANGRY AT
PROSECUTORS OFFICE

Auditor Buhrer was angry. Thurs
day. when he learned that Judge Mu-
ply had allowed Louis H. Funk. Z
Judgment Of $l66 against the county.
disallowed by Buhrer when Funk was
liquor license clerk In the county
treasurer's ONCE.
We should have been served with
notice when that case came up for
trial." said the auditor. and blamed
Prosecutor Shepherd for the over
sight.
Judge Murphy. however, said that
the law is plain and allows him no