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The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and DO

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodlett spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Memphis.
Mr.. j. NJ. Allen left Saturday for
St. Petersburg and other points IN
Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. HenshalI left on Tues
day to visit friends in Tampa, Florida,
for two weeks.
Mrs. Ben Cooke, of Memphis, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Burke, on
Magazine street.
Rev. W. L. Duren left Monday for
Carrollton where he will spend the
week visiting his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanton and
baby and Mrs. Mary Kate Armour are
the guests of relatives in Mobile.
Carrloo Kitchener, who has been in
Oklahoma for several years. is on a
visit to his mother, Mrs. M. B. Mitch
ener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, of Memphis,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. C. Cavett several days during the
week.
Tupelo is represented at Mardi Gras
by Stanley Kinds, Herbert Clifton.
Keyes Gardner, Edwin Trice and Roy
Savery.
MIR. W. A. Robertson, of Newport,
Ky,, was the guest the first OF the
week of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ma
die Robertson.
On returning from Mardi Gras Wylie
Gardner went by Epps, Ala where he
spent several days visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Robt. Lewellen.
Attention is directed to the Bank of
Lee County's ad. that appears in this
issur. The new bank opened their
doors for business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. ,Clopton and
Master Mortimer left the first of the
week for Texas where they will be the
guests of MI. Clopton's parents.
The U. d. C. will meet at 2:30 p. m.
Friday afternoon, February IA. with
Mrs. A. H. Hutchinson. The meeting
will be an important and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
Miss nellie Turner, a former Tupelo
girl, has been appointed city steno-
grapher by Mayor Taylor, of jackson.
Her friends in Tupelo congratulate her
upon the promotion she has received.
Mrs. Alexis McAllister and little
daughter, Ida Louise. who have been
the guests of Mr.. A. P. McAllister's
family during the winter, returned
Wednesday to their home in Oklahoma
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson Frierson, of
Columbus, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Clayton Saturday last. Mr..
FrieTson and his bride received a warm
welcome from Mr.. Frierson's old
friends in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
J.. w. P. Boggan spent several days
during the week on legal business In
Houston.

j. w. P. Boggan spent several days
during the week on legal business In
Houston.
Mrs. John Coburn, of Birmingham,
Ala, is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Herman Dalton.
Rev. J.. E. McShan, of Blue Springs,
was in town Wednesday en- route to
Verona on matters of business.
Miss Matte Belle Stone left last
night for Memphis where she will visit
relatives and friends several weeks.
J. B. Rains was among the callers
Monday at the Journal office. Mr..
Rains had his subscription moved up a
year while here.
The building formerly used for a
pool room is being remodeled and an
electric theatre will be opened up there
by Mr.. A. H. Hutchinson.
Geo. Shumpert, of Richmond, was
here Wednesday and dropped in to ex-
tend his subscription a year. Mr..
Shumpert reports the roads in bad con-
dition in his section.
The Young Ladies Sewing Circle of
the Baptist church was entertained by
Mrs. ]. L. Angle on Tuesday after
noon. Twenty members were present.
At the close of the program delicious
refreshments were served.
w. r. D. Hairston, one of the Jour
nails N~ettleton friends, was in Monday
to extend his subscription. Mr.. Hair
ston is one of the leading stock men
of the county and is doing good work
ifhis efforts to improve the class of
stock raised in this section.
Miss Virginia Ledbetter, who has
been on a visit to relatives here and in
Verona for several months, left Tues
dav morning for her home in Waco,
Texas. She was accompanied by her
brother. Mr.. J.. r. Ledbetter. who will
remain a couple of weeks with his sis
tiers before/returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Finley left Mon
day morning for Belzoni, Miss, where
Mr.. Finley will enter upon the practice
of law. Mr.. Finley is a graduate of
the University of Mississippi in the law
department, and is a lawyer of recog-
nlzed ability. Their many friends in
Tupelo wish for Mr.. and Mrs Finley a
pleasant home in their new location.
At a meeting of the committee of the
School Masters Club of Northe asst
Mississippi held here last Saturday
Tupelo was selected as the next meet
ing point for field day. Corinth, Aber-
deem and other points were anxious
for the meet to be held with them but
owing to Tupelo's accessibility the
committee decided to come here. The
date has not yet been fixed.
TAYLOR Kincannon left Monday for
St. Petersburg, Florida, to remain
some time. He was forced to leave
the University of Mississippi where he
had overtaxed himself and was threat
ened with a nervous breakdown. Ply
sicians advised that he abandon his
studies during the remainder of the
session and spend the remainder of the
winter on the coast.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
Services at Episcopal Church.

Ser vices will be held at the Episcopal
church Monday night beginning at 7:3o,
and conducted by Rev. Mitchell, of
West Point All members are urged t.
be present, and visitors cordially in
vited.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07

For quick service by the plumber tel
ephone Cumberland Is or Stantonville
PIP. All our work guaranteed. l.. S.
Kendrick,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07

Capital
Surplus and Profits
d Deposits
Total Resources
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-07
Bank 4 Trust Company

s 125,000.00
100000
1.000,000.00
1,300,0O0.W
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Icaucus adjourned.
 
 Sunday afternoon the caucus met again under the chairman ship Of Senator Tripp. and tn first three ballots taken failed to show any change from those of the preceding day. Ray. Willard. Tanner and Tripp al. voting steadily for the firs, named. while Sutherland, Ro- den. Bruner and FreediRs scattered their votes between Bruuer and Sutherland. Tn fourth ballot decided the mat Ter. however. when Senator Ro den, a former law partner oi judge Wlcker>ham, changed his vote to Ray electing the la,.er.
 The lower house. owing q she fact that Representatives Ingram and Boyle of Naldss ssd not arrive until late Satur- eay. did not caucus until Sun 1av afternoon. when the nee essarv meeliag w-as held. se7- sral nominations for ihe pc sition of Speaker were made. huf lhe fight quickly Fesolve.' sself t8 a contest between h eersall of ketehika21a and e. 5ns of the Fairbanks region Owing 10 the Inability of Rep resenfatlve Mu.is.v of Far ianss n attend 6- account ei
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
THE DOINCS OF THE LEGISLATURE

ilI-health, the lower house has bui fifteen members instead q she sixteen provided by laV., au .he caHeus decid . n3ae votes were necessary fos election and as the most .hat Collins could secure in seyeral I.aHots Was hut eight to lRser- soll's seven. il looked & though dead lock was eaev- jsb.e. which however was bec ken at last after spirited re cess bv Collins securing one more vote. aad he was de
 .ored the choice.
 Ai14day shortly after noon. General W. l.. Distin, as acting secretary of the Territory, in lis usual happy manner. form- dsAN opened she iWu tut'se> >as.ine tiie wheels to turning. The opening eeremoma : though simple were impressive aal duly appreciated by the
 fcads of spectators who il led shp halls. and immediately #eaf.er Iolh houses settled 5au-n to business. Seastos Erueer was elected temporary len: and called the Sen-
 . ta ariee. and Senator Nil-
 ei in very pretty speech nominated L. V Ray as per raaneat president. and he was uaanimou>lv elected.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

At last, after all these years of waiting, Alaska has legis- latiye body of her own. Al last she has stepped forward from the position Of an un0r- sanized unknown IiSteies which had long been The butt of experimental legislation and absolute neglect, into tat of a territory of the Union an actual living. law-making part of this the greatest eoun- t3y on earth.
 This position has not been reached without labor and tra- vail OH the pat of those who have demanded the reform. and thoroughly they deserve whatever of advantage the leg lslature may bring them.
 The actual work of ocgani- zation began saturday after noon. when the eight senators n.et il caucus 10 decide which of thair number should be el- eeted president The names cf Elwood Brunsr of Nome. L. '. Ray of Seward, and Dan Sutherland of Ruby were pre- scented. Five votes were nee e.sary for choice. but in the forty or flfty ballots taken thas afternoon no election was pas slble as the best any man could get was four votes. and the
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

lions (including Municipal)- Burns, Alderich, Kennedy, Gray lngersoll, Kelly, Shoup.
 Transportation, Commerce, and Navigation-Gray, Driscoll, Aldrlch, Gaffney and Burns.
 Ways and Means-Kelly, Boyle. Svindseth. Shoup, Burns Eriscoll and Kennedy.
 Elections, Election Laws anl Mlleage-DriscoII, Stnbbins, lll gram, Shoup and Gray.
 EngroSsment and Enrolment -Stubbins. Aldrich and Jones.
 Fisheries, Fish, Game ana Agrieulture-S Svindseth, Boyle, Shoup, Gray and Kennedy.
 Education, Public Health, QuarantineI and Morals-Boyle, Shoup, Ingram.
 Labor, Capital and Immigra- tion-Gaffney, Svindseth, Burns end Kennedy.
 Territorial Istitutions-A- .drich, shopp and Ingram. 
 Roads and Highways Jones, Burns, Kelly, stabbins and Gray.
 Mining and Manufacluring Kennedy, Burns, Kelly. Ingef~ soil and Jones.
 Rules-Ingersoil, Gaffney. Boyle and Syind, eth.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Ipal)-Tripp, Sutherland, Freed ing. .2 Transportation, Commerce and Navigation-Millard. Tan uer. Sutherland. |. Finance and Contingent Expenses; Printing Breeding, Tanner, Roden.
 i. Elections. Election Laws ..nd Mileage Breeding, Tripp. Rruner.
 ,. Engrossment and Enroll 'ment-Tanner, Bruner, Roden.
 6. Fisheries. Fish, Game and griculture- Sutherland, Tan .rer, Willard.
 :. Education, Public Health, Quarantine and Morals-Tripp Breeding, Tanner. s. Judiciary and Federal Re 'lations-Roden. Bruner, Suth- crland. 9. Labor, Capital and Immi- eration-Roden, Breeding, Mill lard.
 10. Mining and Manufaet- ures-Millard, Sutherland, Iripp.
 II. Revenue and TaXatioe- I}runer, Roden, Tripp.
 I2. Roads and Highways Sutherland, Bruner. Tanner.
 Lower House Ranks Ranking and COrpOp9
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

In the House of Representa- : lives. Charles F. lngersoll was chosen fer the temporary sneakership and in one of his charaslcisdc oratorieal gems, celt with the legislature from its inception 10 its full fruition that day, calling on his col legues to labor faithfully and well fer Alaska.
 E. B. Collins was then unan- imously elected permanent speaker, and fittingly thanked his colleagues for the honor conferred upon him.
 Both houses then appointed is officers. clerks and the like, for the term and after listen ing 10 the message from the Governor. adjourned.
 Tuesday a joint resolution endorsing the report of the Al q ,ha Railroad Commission and peiGoning the powers that be to take immediate action there en; and one asking for the ap- poinlment to office in Alaska e .Aaskans only were passed hv both houses.
 "Wednesday both houses named the regular committees. iol the session. aS follows;
 Senate
 1. Ranks and Banking, Cor rora1ions including Munich
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
RETURNS COMPLETELY
 CURED

Mrs. Shepherd, wife of the light keeper at Mary Island. vhe had had been in Juneau for some time taking treatment from Dr. Simpson for rheuma- tism. arrived down on the Jef- ferson this morning and left for home this afternoon. She reports that Dr. Simpson work ed remarkable cure in her case, and that she is practically free from pain.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Indianapolis. March 7--In spite of the fact that he was among those recently ----r-5et' in lhiS city on the charge o5
 namltins, Frank Ryan was to sv elected president at the conseHtjoa of the International bridge and Structural Iron Workers Union. The conven- .ion also adopted a resolution opropriatIng fifty thousand J5lisrs to be usad in caring for Ae families U tae convicted
 llOl men.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
SOME FANCY EGGS

The editor = eating fine eges theze days. They are from Charley Coles chicken ranch. and are al wool and a yard wide. Charley has over two hundred up-to-date egg ma chimes, all Of them working overtime. and has demonstra- lsd that eggs. good eggs. can h7 profitablv produced in Al- 5SEa.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF THE MOOSE

Notice is hereby given that there will be B special meet Ing of ths local Moose lodge at Moose Hal. sunday after noon al two o'clock. \ full attendance : requested.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

The Jefferson had close to -ix hundred boxes Of fresh hal ibut and salmon on board this morning. ia addition to that she loaded u ths New England eompany's plant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Washington, March Tt is announced today that Bryan Newton will be assistant secre tary of the treasury.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Douglas, March Tt is stat- d in this city that there are not less than fifteen thousand n.en under arms in the state ef Sonora, Mexico, preparing to fight Huerta and the Diaz fic- tlons.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Remember Sumpf's big dance : -atlIrday night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Remember tonight is the K. K. k. night at the Dream. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
paRANGELLITES IN TOWN

Dr. $. c. Shuriek and wife and Donald Sinclair, all Of Wrapgell, arrived from the forth on the Jefferson. The former expects to take the de- erees in the local Masonic lodge tonight. in which he will le assisted by the latter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Citx of Mexico, March The government has decided to -ysaee a var of .extermination on the rebel forces in the northern states. and to that oaa dispatched 10000 seasoned
 cops north this morning. Re
 ss of heavy fighting may be looked for at any time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

uazee aH5 le Joyful a sunBfs Saturday night dances You'll enjoy yourself. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Thare are three comedies ol the bill q the Dream. adj
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

mcmber sumpfs big dance @8.ilrflav night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Saturday and Sunday "Cinder e.la" at the Dream adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Banks. Banking and Corpora
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
SHORT LOCALS

Miss Edna Starner, who has been
studying nursing at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital. is home for the summer.
Miss Elizebeth Rogers returned to
her home in Columbus, Thursday al
ter a short visit with relatives in the
city.
Mr.. John Dean and Mrs. w. F.
Peirce Of Gambler are visiting Mrs.
NJ. v. B. Kennedy Of Adair avenue
GAINESVILLE Times Recorder.
Mrs. Michael McDonough returned
to her home in the city Thursday ev.
ening after q short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Rogers, Columbus, O.
Miss Mary Rogers returned to her
home in Columbus, Friday. after at.
tending the Ferguson-Tausher wed
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Young Of ALI
ance, Ohio, arrived in the city Fri
day to make weeks visit with re'a
.tives. g'g1'
Mrs. Mary Hogan Of Indianapolis
Indiana. 10 making q several days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Barbara
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
CITIZENS
q Ganblef 10 Have A Bank
by August |
Enthusiastic Meeting On
Thursday Evening

Gambler, Ohio, June 27-An en-.
tbusiastic meeting Of citizens was
held Thursday evening at the bank
building. The meeting was called by
those who are promoting the new
bank in Gambler that is expected to
open on or about August 1st Of this
year. Fifty two shares Of the stock
Of the new bank we're sold. e. B.
McCullum Of London. O., part owner
Of the new bank, and Mr.. d. T.
Schurr Of the state banking depart.
ment Of Columbus were present at the
meeting.
On Thursday evening, July Bird, Al
1880 o'clock there will be another
meeting Of citizens. This meeting
will be held at the bank building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
GAMES
ID The City League OIsatur.
day--.Two Ganes.0R
July 1

At the meeting Of the City Baseball
League last night there was consid.
cradle interest shown in the coming
games on the Fourth between their
picked team and the Moose. It is
predicted that there will be the largest
crowd that any game has attracted in
this city for several years. The
championship feature adds zest to
the competition. 1t is understood
that the winners will be open to
challenge for the city championship
by the strong Eagles or any other
team.
The games In the City League for
Saturday will be as follows:
Riverside-f:30 Maccabees VS.. K
of P. $3.50 Coopers VS.. Y. NJ. c. A.
Hiawatha-2:30 Moose VS.. Bridge.
The games will bring out good close
contests:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
OVERCOME
By The Heat Was Michael
Taugher On Thursday
And His Condition Is Said To
Be Serious

Michael Taugher ID In Q critical
condition at his homo on Elizabeth
street % result Of what 10 thought
to have been Q sun stroke which he
sustained Thursday afternoon. He 10
delirious and fears for bic life ars
entsrtained.
He started down street Thursday
afternoon complaining that bis he'd
achsd badly and h.d eons only .
short, distance when he began 70 81
queeriy. He sat down upon the edge
Of the side walk under . tree on
North Gay street and began TO taks
a his shoes. He succeeded in ~
moving one but could not manage tho
other. Then he tried to put on the
enc he had taken OF but could not d.
II. He was found by two friendi
VINO tried to take him homo, but he
would not 60. He insisted on climb
ing into vacant lot which he dit
and laid down in the shade. His sis
ter. feared that he was in serious
condition and went to him. She fount
that her brother was turning purple
and that he was unable to speak. sh'
called help and the .aiIlicted man wa
taken to his homo where physician
was summoned Immediately. He VA
dslirious Friday and did not sppea
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

Many seals Of our northern waters
are perfectly white during babyhood,
and when held In the arms Of the
mother just above the surface the con-
tfast In very striking.
There ls wisdom In II, however, 40
the babies when lying on the ice does
Or snow fields. were they black. would
offer too decided contrast and b.
come easy prey TO their various enc
mics.
The baby Il often clasped In the
mothers Upper and held erect. Nov
II IL riding upon her back or divin0
from her bead. and numbers Of then
have been observed sliding down Q
hill Of Ne, formed on half submergs6
cake. evidently enjoying the game an
q the manner Of real boys and giri1
Of the shore.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

Washington, June 27-Aftsr Pres
Ident Wilson's action In uphoIdins
United States Attorney General Nc.
Reynolds, but at the same time or
derin0 that the prosecution Of the
California white slave case proceed
without delay, rurther interesting de.
velopments were looked for. Some
even went 90 Far ~ to say that Mr..
Me7synoids might not stay in the
cabinet although others claimed that
his explanation Of the delay he order.
~ In the eass Of oIvss and camin.
ETH in California wac sufficient to
e,>ar hlm ef the aceusatIdne brought
by District Attorney MeNab Of San
francisco. The situation was one os
national intsrsst. Briefly the facts
seem to b - folievss: Farley D.
camlnstti, son Of tho new commits.
sionsr Of immigration, and Maury !.
DIpes, both Of Sacramento, CAL, both
about tssnty-sevsn, married and Of
good families, took Martha Warning.
ton and Lola Norris, each nineteen,
also Of Sacramento, TO Reno, New
ami lived with them there under ~
sumed names for three or four days
wh.~ they were arrssssd for violation
Of state law. This was In the mid
die Of March. The pair were pro
ceeded against under the federal white
slave act. United States Attorney
General MeReynoids, when he reeeiv
ed a report on the case, wired to Dis
triet Attorney McNab on May ~ ts
90 ahead and prosecute the cases
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

We ofef One Hundred Dollars 10
ward for any case CT Catarrh that
canLot be cured by Halls CatarA
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY C CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. haze known r. J.
Cheney for the last L years. and believe
sraLsact,ors and financially able to carry
out an- obligations made by Ills firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
Toledo. q
Halls caiarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting Directly upyn the blood and mus
eous surfaces ~ The system. TsstimonialQ
cen: f-ee. Price .5 cents ger bottle. SOLD
by all Druggists.
Ssle pslb's ssrnS r'rs tA' ~ccstipa.on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
Carle, Of East Hamtramck street.

Carle, Of East Hamtramck street.
Major William c. Hoey, c. w.
Rooms, John Stevens and Rollin C.
Curtis left Friday morning on an auto
mobile trip to Gettysburg, Pa, where
they will attend the Gettysburg re-
union.
Mr.. John Warman, who has served
two terms as member Of the Knox
county board Of elections. has been
recommended by the Republican coun.
ty executive committee for. another
term. The appointment will be made
by the secretary Of state in July.
Miss Maude Seavolt Of North San.
dusky street was removed to her
home Thursday afternoon after hav.
ing taken treatment At the Mt. Yer
non Medical and Surgical Sanitarium
Earl George, bell boy at the Curtis
hotel, who fell into the elevator shaft
at the hotel Monday, is improving
His head and face were badly cut and
bruised.
Mrs. w. L. Cary and daughters, Hell
en- and Josephine, returned to theil
home in Columbus Friday moring az
ter several days visit with relatives
In Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Ethel sapp Tudor, who II
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Sapp
East High street, has accepted q po
sition as teacher Of home ecOnomici
in the Akron High school and viii
leave early in the fall to take up hel
work.
Mr.. Lloyd NJ. Bel in this weeks
issue of the Centerburg Gazette an
nounces his retirement as editor o.
the paper, preparatory to his remova
to Mt. Vernon to assume the duties
CT county treasurer. Mr.. r. M. Has
son, who has been connected with
the Gazette for several years, viii
eeeume the management Of tne pa
per.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

On June u Secretary OF Labor Wilson
asked the attorney general to delay
the cases % that the elder caminetti,
father Of the accused, could continue
his duties 1t Washington owing to
q pressure Of business in the new de-
psrtment Of labor. Mr.. MeReynoids
granted this request and ordered Nc.
Nab to postpone the case until fall.
This also applied TO the action Of two
directors Of the Western Fuel com
'pany who were accused with several
officers OF the concern with partlei-
patins In q conspiracy TO dsfraud the
eevsrnmsnt ,sr esas drewbaeks. Mr..
MeNab brought the eituation to Prssi-
dent Wilson's attention. BY offering his
resignation, stating that the delay In
both matters had been brought about
BY undue influence upon the depart
msnt Of justice. Mr.. MeReynoIds ex.
planned HE action In the Western
Fuel eompany's dlrectors' case BY
saying that no had been advised BY
Assistant Attorney General harr to
delay action against the two, but to
prosecute officials Of the company. A.
ter both cases had been made public
by MeNab and sitter conferences
with the president Mr.. McReynolds
decided that both matters should be
prosecuted without delay by special
counsel despite Secretary Wilson's re-
quest and despite the report Of A.
sistant Harr, and the president &C
eepted MeNab's resignation, at the
same time publicly stating his con
fidence in Mr.. MeReynolds.