davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Notice of Road Construction

Notice is hereby given that the Road Com
of the 3rd Supervisors district of
Lee County, Mississippi, will on the First
Monday, of February, 1913. within lawful
hours, at the court house in the city of Tupelo,
let to the loves and best bidder contracts for
the construction of the following roads in said
district, to-wit:
For graveling that part of the Tupelo and Full
ton road which runs through the city of Tupelo.
And that part of the Tupelo and Saltillo road
within the city of Tupelo running from the
intersection of Main street north to the corpor-
alton line. And that part of the Tupelo and
Belden road within the corporate limits Of the
city of Tupelc, from the intersection of Main
street at Gloster Avenue. north to corporation
line. And that part of the Tupelo and Ches-
~terville road within the corporate limits of
the city of Tupelo beginning at its intersection
with the Tupelo and Belden road running
west to corporation line.
For grading the Saltillo and Aberdeen road
from station 10, on Tupelo ana Fulton road
north to district line.
Tupelo and Ellistown road from Town creek
levee north to the second district line.
Tupelo and Pontotoc road from west end of
Kings creek levee to Ike McCollums residence.
Tupelo and Ballardsville road from inter
section with Tupelo and Fulton road at sta
tion los to top of hill on south side of Tulip
creek bottom.
Tupelo and Endville road from the intersec-
ton with the Tupelo and Beldeu road inside
the corporate limits of Belden to the Pontotoc
county liue.
Tupelo and Chesterville road from station
1853 to J. R. Webb's residence.
Tupelo and Chesterville road from station
1853 west to Pontotoc county line.
Plans and specification on file with ]. NJ.
Witt clerk Of the Chancery Court of Lee coun-
ty, Mississippi.
All bids must be sealed and on file with
the said clerk of said Board of Supervisors, by
l p. m. on the said date, and shall be accom-.
panied with a certified check tor $4,000 for
the faithful performance of such contracts as
awarded. Amy inquiries should be addressed
to L. 6. Smith, Tupelo, Miss, supervising en-
eineer for the road commissioners.
Witness our signatures this the 7th day Of
December, 1913.
D. w. Robins
T. E. Whitesides
H. B. Heard
42-3t. Commissioner
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
The Man Who Counts.

The man who counts is the man
who does his duty toward his fell
low-men, toward his family. to-
ward his community, toward his
God.
In every community there are
hundreds of these men who can
be relied upon. no matter what
is the sacrifice or the service.
They are always willing to do
their full duty no matter how or
where and when they are called.
But there is another type of
citizen. He is not the knocker,
for he hasn't the courage to say
derogatory things about his town
and his fellow-men. But he is
the man who says good things of
his town and ends with saying
good things. He takes it out in
saying.
Whenever there is any work
to be done, he says it is good
work but he hasn't the time to
do it. Whenever there is money
to be raised he says that the
money is necessary but he never
offers to raise it or volunteers to
contribute.
When the good name of the
city is at stake and money is
needed to save 1t, he says the
city must be saved, ut not with
his money. He is content to sit
idly by and see Others spend
their money for the welfare of
the community and in this he
heartily shares.
He will allow others to work
for the accomplishment of a GER
tain work and when it is done he
gIoats in sharing in the results.
He will allow others to work for
the upbuiIding of his town and
when the prosperity comes he
gets his share but never contrib
uteS.
This is the type of the citizen
who is running this community
and every other community.
1t is not the knocker; you can
deal with him, but it is the man
who wants the other fellow to
do for himself. for the commune
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Tribute to Dad

We happened in a home the
other night. and over the parlor
door saw the legend worked in
letters of red, What is Home
Without a Mother?!" Across the
room was another brief, God
Bless Our Home"
Now what's the matter with
God Bless Our Dad" He gets
up early, lights the fire, tolls an
egg, and wipes off the dew on
the lawn while many a mother is
sleeping. He makes the weekly
hand-out for the butcher, the
grocer, the coal man and the
baker, and his little pile is badly
worn before he has been home
an hour.
IF there is a noise in the night
Dad is kicked in the back and
made go down stairs and find the
burglar'and kill him.
Dad buys the chickens for the
Sunday dinner, serves them him
self and draws the neck from the
ruins after everyone else is serv-
ed, What is Home Without a
Mother?" Yes, that is all right;
but what is home without a faith
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

have to leave the legitimate stage
to work for the movies in order
to get any money. This is all
the better for them. They can
live in one place all the year
round, and Transforming will
cease automatically when no one
wants to pay several times the
amount of the movies show for
some inferior production of a
stale play"
Twill there be a great fortune
in it,"
Money!" said Edison. why
al the money | make on an in
vention goes into furthering my
experiments. | do not seek
money. Besides; there will be
any number of others begin along
the same lines, and | have found
that an inventor is always sacri-
feed for the public good, which
is satisfactory to me so long as
the great masses are benefited"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a certain Deed
of Trust executed by D. R. Malone on the 10
day of September, A. D., 1911, to secure GER
tain indebtedness therein mentioned to A. E.
Gregory, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded
in the chancery clerks office of Lee county.
Mississippi, in Deed Record Book. No. /,
page l will, as Trustee in said Deed Of
Trust, on the 9th day of February, A.
D., 1913, in front of the post office door in the
town of Saltillo, Mississippi, within legal
hours. offer for sale, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following described
property:
The southeast quarter Of section IS, town
ship 8 range 6, east, in Lee county, Mississip-
pi.
Such title conveyed as is vested in me as
Ta1stee aforesaid.
This 9th day Of JAM, 1913.
42-4t w. H. Gregory, Trustee
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

ty, for his church, for everything
that will bring people and mon
ey and influence to him without
any effort or sacrifice or cost to
him.
He is a drawback to every
community where he is located,
for he is generally respectable,
prosperous, enjoying the fruits
of others toll, but he is lacking
in the qualities to help make his
town.
Too bad that Columbus has this
type Of citizen. Columbus Dis
patch.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

Beginning December "a, 1912,
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
will place Cafe-Parlor Cars in
service between Artesia, Miss.
and Montgomery, Ala, on trains
Nos. 103 and 104, and between
Artesia, Miss, and Tuscaloosa,
Ala, on trains Nos. los and LOG.
Meals on the a la carte plan.-
Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

e ? Ten chances to one it's a
boarding house, father is under
a slab, and the landlady is the
widow. Dad, here's to you
you've got your faults you may
have lots of 'em-but you're all
right. and we'll miss you when
you're gone.-Ex.
IF Won want to buv a good farm. see
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

If you want to buy a good farm, see
me before you buy.-Chas. E. Azwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04
GRAND ARMY OFFICER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

PORTLAND, Ore, April 3.-Gavin E. Caukin, an officer of the Oregon de- partment of the Grand Army of the Re public, committed suicide yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04
ALASKA'S CHANCES
 LOOKING GOOD

The make up of the house and senate committees on public lands and on ter ritories, according to the Washington correspondent of this newspaper, gives warrant for a belief that there will be practical unanimity in those com mittees in support of the proposal for the building by the government of rail- road lines in Alaska, to connect the interior with the open harbors on the coast and to afford transportation fla cilities for the great coal fields which lie back from the coast It is to be hoped that this prediction is borne out by the facts.
 Alaska is entitled to this at the hands of congress. Had Alaska been given the same opportunities enjoyed by other territories in their infancy, the railroads under contemplation would have been constructed long ago. The credit of this country has been extended to the construction of rail, roads in the Philippinets; and encour, agement has been given to every sort of enterprise in those distant islands. On the contrary, every resource of Alaska has been deliberately bottled up and reserved; capital has been driven from investment, and a gener- al federal policy established, which makes capital reluctant to invest there at all.
 The probabilities are that Alaska would be better served by railroads constructed by private enterprise than by the federal government. But, under existing conditions, there is absolute ly no chance whatever for capital to be further enlisted in any such con struction. Having deliberately pre- vented the development of Alaska along normal lines, by fedaral action, taken through the executive branch of the government, the very least that the federal government can do, in com mon justice, is for congress to provide means for the construction of rail roads. Once built, the railroads will carry the interest cost of construction whether operated on government ac- count or leased to private corporations, under governmental supervision.-Se- attle Post-Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04

inches, date March 6. There were 17 rainy days; 12 clear days; partly cloudy days, and II cloudy days.
 c. R. REID, Observer,
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04

could observe the effect the raid had made on the stream. Mr. Floss was formerly engaged in the fishing busi' ness in Norway and gave some very interesting facts connected with the industry there. Nearly all the sal mon are caught in traps which are to guard against monopolization. The regulated as to size the idea being traps were mostly owned by small farmers. seines had formerly been used but had been abandoned.
 There are few cannerymen yet to be heard and then the fishermen will be given chance to present their views on the matter, The hear ing was continued until tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04
MRS. PARKHURST
 GETS THREE YEARS

LONDON, April Airs. Parkhurst was sentenced yesterday to prison for three years at hard labor for attempt ing to dynamite the residence of David Lloyd-George.
 PLYMOUTH, England, April A. Suffragettes here, in retaliation for the for the sentencing of Mrs. Parkhurst, cut the telegraph lines leading in all directions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04
Mrs. I1einze Dies
 After Making Up

NEW YORK, April Airs. F. Au- gustus Heinze, who recently secured an interloctutory decree of divorce from her husband, the Montana cop per magnate. died here yesterday. She and her husband were reconciled be. fore her death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-04

The maximum temperature of 490 occurred on March ' and March II.
 The minimum temperature of 13' occurred on March 20 1913.
 Total rainfall for the month was APO inches: greatest in 24 hours was 50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Abbott Waterman
have returned to their home in Baton
Rouge, La, the latter having been
Joined here after a weeks visit by Mr..
Waterman, who spent some time in
Mobile attending the Southern Com
mercia1 Congress.-Times-I democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
TEST LOYALTY
OF MENPUSH|NG
The PETITIONS
"oUTsIoERD MADE MOTION TO
OMIT NAMES OF MAYOR GREEN
HUT AND COMMISSIONER JOHN
SON, BUT THOSE PRESENT
WOULD NOT STAND FOR 1T.

A test of the loyalty of the men cir
Iculating the recall petition was made
last night when a motion made by
an outsider that only Commissioner
Pou be recalled was voted down by
the petition pushers. The motion to
omit the names of Mayor Greenhut and
Commissioners Johnson was made at
the meeting held in the law office of
NJ. e. Morey in the American Nation
al bank building and the man making
il was known to be favorable to the
movement, but 1t is said he was used
by the leaders to see if any of the
rank and file had become afflicted with
cold feet.
When the meeting adjourned, it was
announced that there was nothing to
give out for publication concerning the
number of signatures secured to the
various petitions or as to when they
would be fled with the clerk OF the
circuit court. 1t was said however,
that the movement to recall the three
commissioners will be continued more
vigorously than ever.
Two of the men. circulating petit
tons were absent from the meeting,
but their names were not given.
Mr.. Morey. whose office is head
quarters for the recall movement, said
that none of the men circulating Pc
titions have cold feet. but on the con-
trary they have hot feet and are go
ing after more signatures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
German American
Doctors
Doing Good Work
In Pensacola

The German-A American Doctors in
the Thiesen building are not only
healing thousands Of suffering peo-
pie for merely nominal charges; they
also have relieved hundreds of peo-
pie. They did it in Pensacola. Many
a man is today spared the pains of
rheumatism and crippleness, the hor
rors of deafness and the suffering Of
other diseases through the work of
these specialists. Yet in their regular
business treatment they have not
taken a penny from a person without
giving him his full return. They have
cured men who had spent nearly all
the money they had and enabled them
to begin life anew. Wasn't that worth
more than the doctors charged2
Suffering people from all over this
section are now patients of these ia
nous specialists. The wonderful cures
have been spread far and wide. Men
and women who were treated for
years without relief came, had their
cases diagnosed correctly, and in a
short time were either cured or were
refused treatment on the ground that
they were incurable-for the famous
specialists take no money from an in
durable man. The rooms are daily
crowded with visitors, and as consul
tation and examination are free, there
is no reason why every sufferer should
not come to at least acquaint himself
with these famous men. The offices
in the Thiesen building are open from
in the morning until in the even
ing. Sundays, to IL only, and no
man or woman need be backward
about visiting these famous men.
We make calls by special
appointment.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS
WORMS

Paleness, at times a flushed face, un-
natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thirst, ETC., are indications of worms.
Kfckapoo Worm Killer is a reliable,
thorough medicine for the removal of
all kinds of worms from children and
adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer is pleas
ant candy form, aids digestion, tones
system, overcoming constipation and
increasing the action of the liver Is
perfectly safe for even the most deli
cate children. Kfckapoo Worm Killer
makes children happy and healthy. Csc
Guaranteed. Try 1t. Drug stores or
by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co, Philadelphia and st. Louis. (ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
KILLS TWO HAWKS
BY ONE SHOT

Yesterday Mr.. E.-sJ. Edwards, of
East Bay, was in the city and report
ed a lucky shot he made the day pre-
vious. A large chicken hawk flying
over Mr.. Edwardss yard decided to
rest In a tree in the yard, and Mr..
Edwards got out his shotgun to dis
pute the hawks invasion Of the ter
ritory. Just as Mr.. Edwards raised
his gun to fire another large hawk
appeared on the scene in close proxi-
nifty to the first bird. The gun was
fired and both hawks fell to the ground
dead, killed at one shot Mr.. Edwards
is very much gratified over the re-
suit, and claims that he never before
heard it's equaL-Apalachicola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06

for the aged, schools for the young,
monuments for the dead, and indi-
vidual local acts of mercy and of help
without number.
The great monument to Jefferson
Davis the only president of the Con-
Ifederate states, erected in Richmond
in 1907 at a cost of $4,000, was the
work of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. The monument in Arlington
cemetery to the Confederat. dead. and
the one on the battlefield of Shiloh,
each to cost approximately $4,000,
represented the official monument
work of the association. Besides these,
the daughters have contributed to
monuments erected locally throughout
the South, and New Orleans, Chapter
No. -, U. D. c.. has been the largest
contributor toward the Beauregard
monument, the cornerstone of which
| will be laid Nov. IA. 1913, while the
meeting of the daughters is being held.
| Probably in no state are there more
monuments to the Confederacy than in
the state of Mississippi, where there
are about forty, and all of these rep
resent the work of the daughters.
The educational work of the asso
citation is represented by scholarships
and pecuniary assistance to worthy
annually, academic and vocational ed
ucation is being given throughout the
country by the Daughters of the Con-
federacy to worthy descendants of
Confederate veterans.
Local relief by the different chapters
to needy Confederate soldiers and their
families is carried on by the daughters
without ostentation or display effec-
lively and Systematically, and no needy
person is ever turned away without
adequate relief The daughters are
loyal to the Confederate veterans or
carnations, and cooperative with the
oSsn of the Confederate Veterans in
all patriotic, historical and benevolent
work and for the preservation of Con-
federate history. There is no work of
the daughters dearer to their hearts
than that connected with the veterans
in the Soldiers Home: and to the
welfare of these veterans, cared for by
every state. The daughters contribute
in every way, both materially and by
their sympathy and companionship,
visiting the sick, burying the dead,
feeding the hungry, and educating the
young being cardinal doctrines of the
organization.
Some years ago the daughters start
ed a movement to have the Cgnfed-
crate dead buried in northern ceme-
teries and prison yards removed to
the south; but while the effort was un-
successful, it brought about the great
work of moving the remains of the
Confederate dead to Arlington ceme-
terry and the marking of their graves
wherever buried and if there was moth
ing else to the credit of the daughters
that this, it alone would be a reason
for tie existence of the organization.
The daughters have agitated from
time to time for return Of the illegal
cotton tax, the proceeds OF which are
in the United States Treasury, to the
Southern states, SO that it might be
used in adequately pensioning the vet
Grams and their families, the resources
of the state not being sufficient to give
them all to which they are entitled;
and by constant agitation, and a cam
paign of education, the daughters hope
that this act of justice to the South
will be at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
ATTRACTIVE
LETTER HEAD
NEW ONES IN USE BY CONNER
GAL ASSOCIATION GIVES A
5iRDsEYE VIEW OF PENsA-
COLA.

The. new letter heads of the Pensa-
cola Commercial Association, which
have just been received from the
printer, are attractive in every respect
and instead of the mass of printing
which featured those heretofore in use
the paper contains only a birdseye
view of Pensacola and date line The
envelopes are of the same style
The view is one that was gotten by
an engraving company few weeks
ago, and was printed in The Journal
of last Sunday. 1t shows not only the
city, but an excellent view of the har-
Dor, shipping, export facilities and wa
terfront in general, but also includes
Bayou Chico and Bayou TeXar.
The view takes up the entire length
of the letter head and about one third
the length of the sheet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
VESSEL IN PORT.


Steamships.
Archbank. Br, 2757, Dracup, Tampa
to Gulf Transit Co.
Cyfarthia, Br. 262S, Roberts. Per
: nambuco to Gulf Transit Co.
Ida, Span, 1850. Chirapoza, Antilia
: to Gulf Transit Company
Franconia, Br. 3019, ScioIetich. Bal
timore to Gulf Transit Co.
Bartcs.
. Superb. Nor. 1898, Johnson. Mobile to
& A. Zelius.
Queen Of Scots. Nor. 1885 Danielsen.
Porsgrund to order
Buland. Nor. 1744. vetiand, Rio Ia
metro to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Schooners.
- Donna Christina. Am 165, Wood.
Vera Cruz to John A Merritt e. Co.
Charievoix. Br. 427. Roberts, Carde-
mas. Cuba to Stearns Lumber and Ex-
port Co.
Anthony D. Nichols. Am. $50. Clarke.
Havana to Stearns Lumber and Ex-
port Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
Yesterdays WEATHER.
! = = . . . . = = . . I


United States department Of agri-
cultue, weather bureau. Charles F.
Marvin, chief Daily weather bulletin.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, 20
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for November, 6S degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for November, So degrees.
Highst temperature yesterday, 10
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, SO degrees.
Pensaeola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
November, 3.74 inches.
Total rainfall this November to D.
m, inches.
Total excess this year to October
31st, SS5 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
Hot Scotch.

Magistrate-You are charged with
being drunk and disorderly. What's
your name
Cuiprit-Angus McNicol McNab
Magistrate HIM. Who paid for
-FOUR liquor ?-London Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06

with black lace and with a velvet Cir
die in pastel shade. She carried Amerf-
can Beauty roses. Others assisting
were Mrs. B. j. Baldwin, Mrs. S :.
Steiner, Mrs. n. J. Bell, Jr., Mrs.
Brooks Flowers, Mrs. n. /. Billing,
Mrs Edward P. Flowers, Mrs. ] J..
Flowers, ST., Mrs. Alice Fits HILL
Mrs. Edward Watts, Mrs. Henry Bart
lett, Miss Mary Sistrunk, Miss May
Steiner.
About five hundred guests called be-
tween the hours of four and six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

October 4-5 p. m, steamer Connus,
bound west; p. m, steamer Kenne-
bee, bound west; 10 p. m, steamer Ell
sol. bound west.
October 81 a. m, steamer CITY of
Everett and tow, bound west; $3.50 a.
m. steamer Cardiff, ordered to Gulf
porto: noon, steamer Oklahoma. bound
west.
Arrived.
Br IS Archbank, Dracup, Tampa to
Gulf Transit Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
D'Ale1nberte's cold tablets
guaranteed to break up that
cold. 25c. Phone 100.

Just received a fresh sup
ply Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because It contains the
we'll known tonic properties Of QUI-
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria,
enriches Blood. Builds up the Whole
System. soc. {Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06

Henry a. Johnston. a business man
of LAnse. Mich. writes: For years.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine. We give it to our children.
who like it on account of its pleasant
taste. 1t is safe cure for coughs
and colds It contains nc opiates.
|D'A.embertes Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
Dead Mans Address.

Yeast-The Eskimo gives his doctor
fee as soon as he comes. If the pa
tient RECEIVERS it is kept, if not, it is
returned.
Crimsonbeak-But how does the
doctor know where to send it if it
is returned.-Yonkers Statesman