davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-12
MORE. WEDDINGS
AND NEW HONORS
TO BRIDES-ELECT
Miss Leila Marie Klocke and
Mr.. r. P. Gillespie Mar
ried at Quiet
Ceremony.
n, O. DAILY STATES.

The wedding of Mrs. Leila Marie
was very quietly celebrated Saturday
morning at o'clock in the presence Of
relatives and few close friends at the
home of the brides other, Mrs. Isabelle
Carrie, in Fourth street. Palms, ferns
and white carnations decorated the
rooms.
AT one end of the drawing room was
a bower of palms, ferns and white car
nations caught with loops and bows of
bridal tulle and under this the young
couple stood during the impressive cere-
mony of the Catholic Church, which
was performed by the Rev. Father Mat
tingly of ST. Alphonsus Church. A
wedding march was played as the bride
entered with her uncle, Colonel Louis
z. Bryant, who gave her to be married.
The brides only attendant was her
, sister, Miss Louise Carrie, maid of hon
or. She wore gown of pink crepe and
carried pink carnations. The best man
was the brides brother. Mr. Numa
Carrie The bride wore chic travel
ing suit of dark blue with hat and gloves
to match. The nuptial flowers were
brides roses, valley lilies and ferns.
Mrs. Carrie, the brides mother, wore a
handsome reception gown of black and
white charmeuse and crepe, and wore a
corsage bouquet Of brides roses. The
bridal table was adorned in green and
white Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie left the
same morning for several months tour
( the principal cities of Europe.
81 Mr.. Gillespie is an old Starkville
boy, son of Capt. Thomas Gillespie,
81 large connection of relatives and
numerous friends who cordially con-
rratulate him and his fair bride and
wish for them all happiness and joy.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-12
Death of an Aged [ ady.
Commissioner

Mrs. Jake Lewis an aged lady
OF "a died Tuesday morning very
suddenly at the residence of her
niece, Mrs. r. E. Josey at
Adaton. She was sitting In the
hallway nursing baby when
suddenly she expired. Mrs.
Lewis was a devoted member of
the Methodist Church and lived
a christian life. She was the
step mother Of Messrs Will and
John Lewis. The remains were
Inferred at Odd Fellows cemetery
Wednesday, Rev. Frank McGee
of Longview, conducting the
funeral rites. The News extends
its coincidence to the bereaved.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-12
Special Club Offer.

8 uhe Starkville News and The
,sue one year $1.50, or The
starkyille News, The Issue and
lie Poplarville Free Press. Gov
8,lbo's home paper, one year
@. so
WITH THESE THREE PA
#1ERS YOU. WILL GET ALL
VIE NEWS. Subscribe Now
nd keep up with the times.
4 ddress all communications to
ne News, Starkvllle, Miss,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-12
Stops Pains, Heals Wounds

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN TIE
OTHER ANTIsEPTICs. That & insidN
GREATER POWER TO EASE PAIN, ives
or outside, man or beast. Also makes
it go further and givetLARGER VALUE
FOR THE MONEY. That's why it wins
everywhere. over everything. whei
people try it. 1t is praised loudest b!
those who have used it longest. IT.:
different. You'll like it better. Try
1t now. 10c., s5c.. SOC, Money bach
Ian.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-12
"GrOWn In
Mississippi

This is a campaign, state wide.
without partiality to any particu-
lar section, and constructive in
It's every sense. It is intended
to arouse the people to a realiza-
ton of the wonderful possibili-
ties we possess. Not only to tea.
ture what we have, encourage
better packing and preparing for
market of our salable products,
assist IN tinding market for tn e
surplus Of one section IN the de.
ticit of another, but TO enlarge
upon our present range Of pro.
ductlOns.
1t is a builders movement o
pure type, intended to benefit
every citizen of the state 1t
will not only encourage a healthy
interest in what we are already
growing. but develop new pro
ducts that can be used at home
and sold on the markets at
profit. State pride will be
awakened III our people as we'll
as an appreciation of our lands
and their unoounded possiblli
ties.
The campaign outlined is more
stupenduous and far reaching
than any yet undertaken in this
country. Stamp upon all pro
ducts the words Grown IN Miss
issippi", or, MADE in Mlssiss-
ippi'', thereby openly proclaim
ing to the world that our pre-
ducts are good and we are proud
of them
Every public speaker nr @lec-
turer is expected to devote a
portion, of his remarks to the
slogan, be he agricultural, live
stock, farmers union, political.
or otherwise. 1t is to be hoped
that every minister in the state
will devote one sermon during
the year to the cause that offers
so much in the way Of increased
prosperity and happiness to our
people.
It is contemplated to supply a
small text book to the schools
for use during one week IN the
fall, studying the phases Of this
important problem, the week to
be completed on Thanksgiving
Day with a basket dinner at
every school in the state, serving
Mississippi products. Can you
appreciate the enormlty Of the
good influence of such a cam
paign?
Think for moment of 73O, 900
school children being taught the
important lesson that this will
carry. aud On the day the course
is completed, sitting down to a
dinner of Mississippi products
with one million parents and
hearing a talk or paper read on
Grown in Mississippi. Is this
not worthy of your support and
co operation? | know that it is.
FL. E. RLAKESLEE,
Commissioner.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-12
Episcopal Church.

There will be services in the
Episcopal church on Sunday
evening, 14th at 8 o'clock, the
Rev. w. S. Slack of Columbus
officiating, A cordial invitation
70 all.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-12
GIVE BILBO JUSTICE.

trial, IN June. IN the Kinds coun-
ty circuit court, is all he asks for,
and 1T is all that his many friends
over the State want, but this he
and his friends have right to
ask for and this they demand.
Certainly no reasonable man can
object to this. it makes no diff
ference to what side of the ques-
ton politically he may belong.
Bilbo's friends don't ask that
any advantage be given him;
but, at the same time, they don't
want any undue advantage to be
taken of him. Is this asking too
much? Isn't 1t just, fair and
right? No one can object to this
unless he be destitute of every
principle that enters into the
make up OF true gentleman.
Now, Earl Brewer claims to
be the prosecutor in this case.
He says that not single dollar
of the States money was spent
to secure the testimony to be
used in the trial against Bilbo;
that he, Earl Brewer, paid all
this expense himself. Earl
Brewer is behind the prosecution.
It is Earl Brewer who has hired
some lawyers to help prosecute
Bilbo. It is Earl Bre wer,
through his attorneys. who will
help to pick the jury to try Bilbo.
The witnesses, IN the main,
against Bllbo, is set OF Internal,
unprincipled.R & Yankee detectives
whom no decent self-respectlng
set OF jurors can Or will believe.
The conduct of w. J. Burns and
his slenth- hounds in their AZ
tempt to save the neck of Leo
Frank the murderer of the IA
year old factory girl, Mary Pha-
gan, in Atlanta. Ga, Is enough
to damn them both in time and
eternity. Who could or would
accept the testimony of such a
set? No man who has any re.
gard for truth would think of
dong so.
Then there is old Steve Castle.
man, Earl Brewers chum, many
of whose acquaintances said
they would not believe him on
oath, Steve is a very prom.
nent witness yet he said in tn
Hobbs trial that Bilbo was neve@
present at any of the meetings
between him and Senator Hobbs
Now, will any sensible no.
say that Earl Brewer is
proper man to appoint a circu
Judge to try Mr.. Bilbo? In tn
case, upto his eyebrows, doin Ii
all he can to convict the defend
ant. Everyone knows tn a
Brewer is wholly unfit to max
the selection, and he certainlM s
will not do it unless he has los
all sense of justice and fairness
as we'll as self respect. It ou
readers want the truth abOu
this trial subscribe for The Issue
Mr.. J. G. Lander is Ill the count
representing the paper. He r.
uuested US to thank the goo
people, where he las been, fc
their unbounded hospitality e.
tended 20 him.
Let US stand like the rock G
Gibralter, and victory.will crow
our efforts. s.-McCool Item.
C<ooc Dnir,c H0o1c VH0,1n n u
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-12
For Sale at a Bargain.

Remington Standard Type
writer. Call on or write.
FL. r. Weston,
Box I'll.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-12
THE NEW CHANCELLOR.

CdtlOu u. IN. OWSIS lids USIli
elected chancellor of the Uni
versity of Mississippi at Oxford
to succeed Prof. A. A .Kincannon
who resigned. From one of the
Jackson papers supposed to en-
| Joy confidential relations with
the Governor we learn that
| Governor Brewer made the selec
ton and tho other capitol city
daily states that the election of
Mr.. Powers greatly simplifas
the campaign for Governor next
year as he would have been q
candidate. A weekly paper
across the state is authority for
the information that the new
chancellor is a graduate Of the
University of Virginia and was
for a time superintendent Of the
schools of one of the little cities
of the State. What his qualifi-
cations for chancellor of the
University are have not been
stated. To our mind neither
clearing the field for the COVER
nor's race nor being superlnten
dent of a small city schools nor
even being graduate of a
university fits man for heading
and institution of scholarly edu-
Gators and advanced students.
undergraduate and post grad ia te.
of an institution which should be
a tower of educational and moral
strength IN Mississippi to appro-
prlately head the school system
of a great state and influence
the upbuildlng of the commercial
interests and the entire social
body polite Of nearly 1000, 900
people. The State of Mississippi
is in need of a State Univel sity
faculty of able scholars who car
attract brainY young men, keep
them IN the State, give them
broad efficient education and
send them forth among our
people to pull US out of the ruts
and liue US up with the progress
of the world, a faculty whose
members can themselves go
abroad among our citizens and
by mastershlp of brain and char
acter recommend the institu-
tion and populalize it SO that it
may become great center of
thought and influence. If the
State cannot raise sufficient
money by public taxation let US
raise an endowment fund by
private contribution for the
university.
1t is badly mistaken notion
that a sheepskin, a duck suit, an
attitude and a little political
skill is all man needs to build
up a university In Mississippi
It requires brains and education
and character of the biggest sort.
Above all other things at this
very time the stale needs a great
university from business no
less than an ethical stand point.
We sincerely nope from patrlo-
| tic view that the new chancellor
| is the man who can ''dellver the
goods" In nearly a half Gen.
tury Of observation of electrical
storms the writer has seen the
| lightning hit terra hrma once or
twice. 1t is a long shot but in the
selection of Chancellor Powers
another hit may be scored. The
Times is open to conviction
always bat ut is from Missouri
and must see 1.-The real thing" "
l-Itta Bena Times.
|
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-12
SHOOTING
AT STURGIS.
c. c. Kemp Shoots to Death
NJ. A. Shurden and is
Promptly Arrested.

A deplorable tragedy occurred
one mile northwest of Sturgis
Monday morning the participants
being M. A. Shurden and G. G.
Kemp both prominent citizens of
the county. From what could
be gathered by a News reporter
it appears that early on the morn
ing in question Mr.. Shurden &C.
cOmpanied by his six year old
son started to look for cow that
had left home. When they reach
ed the road that intersected with
the West Point and Starkvllle
road, Kemp Who it is said was
concealed in a clump of bushes
appeared and began firing at
Shurden, the whole load Of duck
shot penetrating the lower left
side making mortal wound from
which he succumbed six hours
later. AS Kemp went to reload
his gun, Shurden who had fallen
raised slightly up and fred twice
at Kemp with pistol the balls
going wild. Fortunately the
little boy escaped unharmed
though remained at his fathers
side until assistance arrived.
DR.. Eckford who went to the
scene tc administer to the wouno-
ed man, found on his arrival that
nothing on earth could be done
as Shurden was beyond human
aid.
During the early part of the
year both men had a dispute at
SturgIs over a crosStie settle
ment, when Shurden shot Kemp
who was badly wounded but fin
ally recovered, though for some
time his life was despaired of.
Deputy sheriff Rufus Nickels
arrested Kemp at his fathers
house. He is at present in Go
lumbus Jail where he will remain
until the preliminary trial.
The affair is very much re-
GREETED as both men have fami-
lipS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

meeting of the stockholders OF the
Bank of Waterproof was held at that
town on Tuesday, when new Board oil
Director to serve the present year was
elected The present officers, viz: N. b.
Hunter, President; W. D. A. Gorton,
Vice-President, and C. d. Brigham,
Cashier, were reelected.
The following resolution, introduced by
Louis T. Hunter, was unanimously
adopted:
We, the stockholders of the Back OF
Waterproof, of Waterproof, La, in cor.
vention assembled this 9th day of Ianu.
airy, 1914, hereby place ourselves on rec.
ord as being in favor of State Bank
Guarantee Law, such as is now similarly
in force in the States of Nebraska, Kan.
sas, Oklahoma and Texas, which will
guarantos any and all depositors against
loss a, any time, whether in the check.
ing or savings department.
We further call upon our Representa-.
tives and Senator from this District to use
their influence toward the enactment oil
such a law at the next session of the
Legislature.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
T. B. GILBERT.

The attention of planters is called to
the advertisement OF j. A. Harrington,
the wel-known horse and mule dealer,
who IL again at Natchez for the winter at
Guice's stable on State Street, with sew
eral car loads of horses and mules. Mr..
Harrington has been in the horse and
mrle business for some years and is so
well known to the people Of Tensas par
ish that it is sufficient to announce that
he is again at Natchez with big drove
Of stock to insure full share of business
from this section. He has for years pur-
sned the practice of buying direct from
stock raisers in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Missouri and selling direct to the farmers
in the South, thus obviating the necessi-
ty of the middle man and netting a saw
ing to his customers Of the middle mans
profits. This enables the customer to buy
from Mr.. Harrington at figure consid-
erably lower than would necessarily be
charged by others who do not possess
this advantage. He will be glad to hear
from any of his Tensas friends, who may
need horses or mules for the forthcoming
season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
JOHN STERLING BOATNER.

All that is mortal of John Sterling
Boatner, one of the most brilliant
sons of Vidalia, will be borne to his
home this morning, where loving
friends will gaze for the last time up
on his face, now cold in death. 1t
was the face lit up with the beauti-
full, CHEEKY smile of friendship and
love they were wont to greet, but
the eyes, from which outflashed the
Utmost secrets of the heart, and CIV
ing them an insight into his noble
soul, have been closed by the Father
of all.
How he was loved by those who
knew him can be appreciated by the
tribute paid him by his friend,
Mayor w. NJ. Davidson, of St. Jo-
seph, which we herewith present:
The death of this brilliant young
man was an irreparable blow to his
loved ones and to the people of Con-
cordia parish, and the State lost not
only one of its most valued citizens,
but one whose every act and move
neut bespoke a most brilliant career
The people Of st. Joseph, nay
all OF Tensas, had hoped and prayed
that he would he spared to his loved
ones and the people of Louisiana,
for he would have made his mark
on the highest rolls of his State. u
The same sentiments were ex-
pressed by Judge John Dale, of Vi
ialia, and hosts of his w-citi-
zens who called at the Sanatorium
during the week. -Natchez Demo-
crat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
siLoMos- KAUFMAN.

4
man aid Mr.. Julius Solomon, which
was celebrated on Wednesday morn
ing. will bear distinction even il
this modern day of fads and fancies
rs having reached the pinnacle O
! uniqueness.
The members Of the two familie.
assembled at the home of the bride
at L'Argent on Tuesday mornin,
where sumptious prenuptial Dime
was served amid the prevailing ele
ments of merriment.
At So'clock in the evening the
party boarded the Str. Ben Hur for
Vicksburg, where the marriage was
to occur. A string band, engaged for
the occasion, discoursed sweet music
and dancing was INDUCED in to a
late hour.
Upon the arrival of the boat at
Vicksburg, the ceremony binding
hese two young hearts together was
reformed by Rabbi Steinheimer, of
ireenville, Miss. The marriage was
celebrated i'm the ladies cabin of the
oat, where the two families were
rouped around the happy couple.
A magnificent dinner aboard the
nat followed the marriage service
hen the health and joy of the bride
nd groom, now launching forth on
he great sea of life, was drunk in
vine and wassail. and many flow
ing bumper pledging hearty good
wishes was Quaffed to the future well
are of the honorees. In this partic-
liar role Rabbi S,einheimer proved
unusually qualified. In easy and
graceful manner he presided at the
head of the banquet table and in
happy vein, interspersed with spark
ling humOr, introduced the speakers
who each and all sang praises of the
recipricants and wishing them all
in life.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of navy blue, tan hat and gloves and
shoes in harmony. The groom wore
the conventional black. They left
the same evening for a bridal trip to
Honey Moon Land" amid a show
err of rice and good wishes from all
present at the scene OF their happy
union.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon will make their home at
Newellton. This event marks the
most important milestone in their
life. Another home is made, a new
start in life is. commenced under the
most favorable conditions and cir
We wish them long life
and bespeak for them much happi-
ness. We rejoice that they remain
among us to cast their leavening in
auence for good in our parish.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
Ter of Mr. NJ. Kaufman, a promi-
nent citizen and member of School
Board of Concordia parish. She is
IN unusually pretty young lady of
type and is loved and es-
eemed by her every acquaintance. In
her composition are happily blended
he attractive virtues that have
made for her popularity in the social
world, and the nobler qualities of
lomesticity that fit her for the high
II duties of wife.
The groom is almost too well
snown to the people of this parish, |
where he was born. and raised, to
reed introduction from us. An in |
lustrious and progressive young
nan, faithful to duty, possessed of
,ood business ability, he has made |
,ood in whatever he hasventured and
8 reckoned as one of our most prom
sing citizens. Popular alike with all
classes and creeds, he carries into
lis new life the heartiest\congratu-
ations of our entire people.
Mr.. and Thos. NJ. Wade, Jr., are Wis.,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
ue1s his!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j
Cheney for the last Is years, and belive
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75cts.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

,,upL1c NOTICE is hereby given. that by
Po1irtne of an Order of sale to me directed
~ above named Honorable Court, in the
Y,~e named matter, VIII, on
uulpM the 7ith DAY Of JANUARY. A. 0. 1914.
,,r sale at the Court House door, in the
.. ~ AZ. Joseph. in this parish, between
Yxls,rs Of IL O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
! 10 the last and highest bidder, the
y kkji,o.iug described property, situated In
- parish, and belonging 10 ABOVE MINOR
FIRST.
No Of the Partition Of Lake St. Peter
-Ds.tion as shown by map Of said Lake st.
nSSs- plantat ton. made and surveyed by j.
3 p.bbitt In the month of August, 1908. ac-
H..s,ng 10 which map said lot one containin
~ a acres OF land. said map being o. nc
-; M Notarial Record "P'' page 2i6 oi the
s.s-ds Of this Parish. reference To which
- a hereby ade for more accurate de-
slrfIon OF said Lot No. /.
~ an undivided two-tweifths u l2l inter-
= n and TO the gin house and machinery
E&.nurtenances and one acre of land on
sSisb TX stands. title in said interest IN said
- ~ land yesting in said minor so long as
81 gin is used for ginning purposes, with
~ OF ingress and egress 20 ana from sara
VA focefher with all immovables by destina-
=. sltuated on said Lot No. of said ST.
Ser plantation:
~ one half of said price To be paid IN cash,
~
~ respectively in one and two years after
/. - hearing six per cent per annum from
~ rptil paid, and to be secured by ven
Ev,s special mortgage on the property so
~. With all the, usual and customary
SECOND.
7 - undivided 2-56thI interest OF said MI
- n and to Lots and s of the open land OF
ia Oh Plantation, an an I'm livided o-6Vths
= ~ voodiand of said plantation. contain
Seis Ill twenty eight t2s acres q ~ a mo 1e
= isAePitance from her deceased father,
!omg, 2: shown by bis Succession nc as 81
SS,sss of above parish; at n price Of not
~ nan ten dollars per acre, all on terms OF
ND. to be paid for In four equal INSTALL
,.s~fs due In one two, three and four years
s1fsr date, or shorter terms. said deferred
Ssraents TO bear interest at the IA OF SIX
~ cent per annum from date until paid, and
-. 10 be secured by a vendors lien ana
Sosfrage with all the usual stipulations
4ercln contained.
MRS. BERT B. YOUNG, Tutrix.
+ =. Joseph, La i. December 10th, 1913.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

Mr.. Jas. B. Thompson and niece, Miss
McGil' of Monticello plantation, in
the Sixth Ward, were visitors to st. Jo-
seph last Sunday and drove around Lake
Bruen Island in the afternoon.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

Mrs. B. F. Bonney, who was so
i'll last week, is now reported much
better and will soon be on the road
to recovery, which is most crafty
ing news to her many friends.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

Messrs l.. de Vries, Martin Jacoby
E. c. Grace, Henry Isaacs and
con Huffman motored down from
Newellton early Friday morning.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

For Coal Oil and Gas0-
line phone or write e. l..
Gulley at Gulley Grocery
Co.'S office.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

Mr.. G. w. Dry, of Lobdell, La, was
the guest of relatives in st. Joseph and
Tensas parish this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

Mr.. Albert Mayer, the popular furni
ture man of st. Joseph, made trip t.
New Orleans this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
|respass Notice.

GvE - HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ oLApSTONE'' or BEAUMONT PROP.
near Lake Bruen. in the Third Ward
~ rarlsh. is posted against HUNT
. vii be prosecuted.
.- H. L. SMIrHA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09

Dr. H. S. Trice has returned from his
Xmas visit to his parents at Tupelo,
Miss