davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
Mississippi State News



The railroad commission met last
week and passed the following or
der, finally settling the merger con-
trOversy:
Whereas, The attorney general
has this day appeared before the
commission and advised that the
Southern Railway Company-has ap-
Piled to become a domestic corpora
ton and that the governor has issued
his proclamation accordingly; and,
Whereas, The attorney general
advises that, in his opinion, no sub
stantial basis for the claim that the
Southern and the Mobile & Ohio are
parallel and competing within the
contemplation Of the law; therefore,
be it
Resolved and ordered by the Mis-
sissippi railroad commission, That
the settlement made by the attorney
general of the controversy over the
purchase Of the Mobile & Ohio by
the Southern, by requiring the latter
to become a domestic corporation
and subject to the jurisdiction of
this State, be and the same is here,
by ratified and approved. And the
commission, being satisfied, after
full consideration, that said rail
roads are neither parallel or compet-
ing in a local sense. and that there
is now no legal objection to the pur-
chase of the Mobile & Ohio railroad
by the Southern Railway Company,
it is ordered that all further consid-
Grafton of this matter by the COM
mission be finally dismissed"
The Mobile & Ohio was cited to
appear the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der to answer petitions for better
union depots at Meridian and Cor
inth. The Yazoo & Mississippi Val
ley was cited to appear at the same
time to show cause why a depot
should not be erected at Parchman.
The Southern was granted per-
mission to abolish stations at Holly
Ridge and Cato, Washington coun-
ty, provided no vested rights were
disturbed, and to build new depot
between these points.
The application of the Western
Union to close the Pennington Of
fee was granted. The Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi Valley was granted permis-
sion to abolish the ticket office at
White Apple. \
Mr.. Clark advised that depot
would be built at Porteryille, on the
Mobile & Ohio, as soon as a site
could be secured.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18

held, will take place. He also de-
cline to say how long it would take
to get the delegates together.
Mr.. Mitchell confines to decline to
answer all questions as to whether
he is for or against the operators
plan as a whole or in part. He has
not yet received official notification
of the operators desire to operate.
One Of the coal leaders who came
from the outlying territory made this
statement in the hotel lobby;
"The men, as a rule, are angry at
the proposition made by the opera
tors. They say they would rather 60
down to straight defeat than surren-
der to the operators on the arbitra-
tion plan they propose.
This, however, must not be taken
as the sentiment of all the men.
There are many who see ray of
hope in the situation. A disposition
is shown among many to trust to the
good offices of the president of the
United States.
District President Nichols and
Fahy arrived from Boston at 2:30 p.
IN. They had been addressing meet
ings in the interests of the miners.
Mr.. Nichols had nothing to say, but
when Mr.. Fahy was asked what he
thought of the new turn of affairs, he
said: "The strike can not be settled
without the consent of the men. We
are not dealing in gold bricks of any
kind"
"Do you mean by that, that the OPP
orators arbitration plan is not ac-
ceptable?" he was asked.
Make any deduction yon want to-
he replied.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
THE CASE OF ed. BUTLER.
Demurrer to the IndE "tment for At
tempted Bribery Under Argu-
ment at Columbia, Mo.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 14.-The time
of the court was taken up, Tuesday,
in listening to a continuation of the
arguments in connection with the de-
murrer to the Indictment of Edward
Butler, charged with attempted bri-
berry in St. Louis and brought here
for trial on change of venue. Judge
Hockaday has listened very attentive
ly to the arguments of Judge Krum,
for Butler, and of Circuit Attorney
Folk. of st. Louis. for the state.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
narIie,t Snow I'm seven Years.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE
first snow of the season fell here,
Monday, the fall lasting fully an
hour. 1t was the earliest snowfall in
the last seven years. In 1895 snow
was recorded October 8. The temper
ature at z a. m. descended to "a.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
EedernI Trnona Intervened.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Reports re-
ceived at the interior department
show that the prompt action of Ses-
retary Hitchcock, in sending federal
troops, prevented an armed clash be-
tween the rival factions in the Choc-
taw election.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
KiIIed BY a bursting Bomb.

New York, Oct. 14.-By the bursting
OF a bomb Michael Pasilo, seven years
old, was instantly killed and three
persons were seriously injured. The
accident grew out of the celebration
Of the feast of st. Sebastian ia the
italian colony.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18

Beaumont, Tex, Oct. 14.-Lightning
set fire to six wooden settling tanks
belonging to the j. NJ. Guffy Petrole-
um Co., located on Spindle Top, Mon
day, destroying the tanks and the
contents, amounting to about 5000
barrels of oil, in very short time.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
ConvIeted of Murder.

Austin Pulpus, charged with con-
spring with Alex Pulpus, Arthur
Orr and Isaiah Gelaspie in the mur-
der of George Anderson, on January
10, 1901, in Chickasaw county, was
convicted in the circuit court at
Houston last week.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18

Denver, Col, Oct. 14.-Dr. William
Riddick Whitehead, a distinguished
physician and author of many works
on medicine and surgery, died here
Monday night, aged 20 years.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
nIexico Condemned 10 Pay.

The Hague, Oct. 14-The arbitra-
tion court in the Pious Fund case has
condemned Mexico to pay the United
States s1.s2O,OOO in Mexican currency,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18

The nineteenth annual convention
of the State Woman's Temperance
Union convened at Oxford last week
with a large number of delegates
from throughout the State.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
Frisco Must Incorporate.

The st. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad Company, better known as
the Frisco system, will have to in
corporate under the laws of Missis-
sippi and become domesticated if it
desires to operate the Kansas City,
Memphis & Birmingham railroad
and the Mobile, Jackson & Kansas
City line with the Gulf & Chicago.
That the Frisco will take out a
charter under the laws of this State
there is no doubt. In fact, Attorney
General McClurg has issued his ulti-
matum to this effect and has advised
the attorneys for the road that they
will have to incorporate on the plan
by which the Southern railway re-
Gently became a domestic corpora
tion. The general solicitor of the
Frisco road now has in his hands a
certified copy Of the Incorporation
papers recently filed and recorded in
the Office of the Secretary Of State
by the Southern, and the attorneys
for the Frisco in this State have ad,
yised that they comply with the de-
mands of Gen. McClurg.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
ior all your Small Rsmlbsness, by mail or
otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United stases,
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be re-
funded II order is lost
Sold at all agencies Of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
Cotton MnI Products Rate.

Secretary Webb of the railroad
commission has sent out the follow
ing circular letter to general freight
agents of the various railrcGds:
"Dear Sir-We have complaint Of
the rate on cotton mill products to
points within the State. We desire
to establish a line of rates that will
be fair to the mills and to the rail
roads as we'll. We propose the fol-
lowing maximum rates: When over
one line, 40 cents per 100 pounds;
when over two lines, so cents; when
over three lines, 60 cents. Should
there be no objection to this, we will
order the rate established at our
next meeting, Tuesday, October 21,
1902. Should you find objection to
this suggestion We will hear you on
above date"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

Mrs. Alfred ~S!dswirk. author % man
short stories. has PUT forth a volume cu-.-
tied THE Thousand E.Eseai.s ana Otner
SIorias. The T!.u.;sauI EgGsn!az. 81 =
novelette, Of ~ page. wh;Ie the remd.ader
Of the book ia given uv.: 70 nine short stI-
rics. Mrs. Sidcwick possesses marked III
NOR. and her stories are rirh in fun. Out
lished by I.ongrnars, Green \ Co., New
York;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

preached such wholesome, solnd doctrine
that J wish II could he uG:,! as L tract
| throuc hout oar country"
-. Since then this remarkable I'ttiH book has
been run through many editions and Is no"
one of the popular hooks Of The fall.
Another helpful hoU; IS Max ORei.s
You Az L.
| 1t IL n series 0: short expositiots on Hfc
| which haa abundance OF good :snse and
good nature.
Doctor Theodore L.. CuyIer has added 10
the worlds blessings by HIS Help and Good
Cheer" a volume OF short Ley sermons.
Clara Morris has written a book which
should he put into the hands Of every Eif!
who aspiree TO a stage career In her stage
Condolences.
Much Of the fun and himor ui the year
seems to have been brought ont i.y Finley =.
dunno, who publishes another volume or
the observations OF Mr.. Dooley,' ani
George AIDE. who aaa collected his choice
wisdom under Tho title ~ THE Cir pope
sitior-A HnncE Of lie an! 81" Jsh'"s-'
Three books "f pociry are very interest
ing.
They are James WhItcomh RilCy's "i;oric
OF Joyous fhilir"n.' Carolyn W,l'e's "%"H-
sens" Anthology" ana Gabrielle dAunuu-
zio'S new play. "Francezka IA Iinlni"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
NOTABLE NEW BOOKS.
y - Continued From Page One. y y

It IL free IN its drawing. but ono Of the
strongest novels Of the kind.
There have been many books OF short
stories and OF many sorts. Edwin Lefevre's
wall Street Stories IL exactly what Its
title IMPLIES
"Ranson's Folly :s a collection OF a half
dozen OF Richard Harding Davis's best
short stories OF the last year.
Mary Stewart Cutting has touched upon
n theme too frequently neglected In Little
Stories Of Married Life"
Whom the Gods Destroyed IL a volume
Of good tales by Josephine Dodge Daskam.
Clara Il. Laughin has put together n re-
nlarkabls collection of true love stories in
"Stories OF Authors Loves"
The Blue Flower ~ Henry Van Dyke.
is O tit successor to his The Ruling Pas
sion" which was published last year.
These might be called spiritual stories.
Out or Gloucester by James Il. Con-
nelly. contains a number OF stirring Sea
tales.
There have been some userrl books deal
Ing with present problems.
Jacob Riis. vell-known fsforner and in
vestiZator Of New York. tells us "Th. Bat
Tie with the Sluns'' in "A book as interest
Ing as his previous efforts.
Jane Adams who founded Hull House
IN chicago. speaks hravely IN her "Democ-
xacy and Social Ethics"
Bishop Henry g.. Potter brings his we'll
trained and practical mind to bear on The
'Sltlzen and His Relation 70 the Industrial
Situation"
Andrew Carnegfe's Empire Of Business"
orousht out considerable comment and
Whatever else may he said OF this u,nrk
none can deny its genuine ring of sincerfty
d. w. jerks. PHI. u. is perhaps the man
pest qualified 10 speak on 1.-THE Trust
1tUoie" from the point OF view of a
"I~.3sSpner and practical Investigator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

| He IS an authority whose opinion bears
weight.
Herbert spencer'- Facts and Comments
can hardly he called q sociological book. get
It treats Of 50 many subjects bearing on
this theme that It should he included with
others.
This book is literally tho odds and .nds
which Spencer has not previously printed.
His ideas ran always Re relied upon n.
having the distinction Of thorough thought
and sound conclusion.
or the hooks Of travel. Henry ryormau's
a the Rus~iss'' Is one Of the best of
the year.
His scholarship and excellent styl. are
particularly evident in this volume.
"Wayfar.ra in Italy" by Katherine Hook
er, IL Il book whirh viii he an ornament
Is any library.
The illustrations are particularly fine.
Through Hidden shensi." by Francis
p. Nichols. Is tho story Of his travels
through this mysterious land.
Carl Iurnholtz tells Of the unfteGunnted
parts of our Southern neighbor's country
in Unknown Mexico
Perhaps the most unique and. AZ the samc
time. one Of the most Interesting books OF
travel Is My life in Many States ami
Foreign Lands" br George Francis Train.
Though the author acknowledges that he
dictated the boUE in exactly thirty-six
hours. no reader will regret having picked
1t Zip.
Mr.. Trains experiences. have been varied
and important enough TO sroIss steadfast
interest.
Two books OF n dogmatic character bear
on the came subject.
George =. Fisher gives the Grounds OF
Theistic and Christian Belief" while the
title of Arthur J. Balfour's book IS The
Foundations of Belief"
Both OF these are scholarly and worthy
Of the cause which they represent,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
HISTORICAL NOVELS
ARE GRADUALLY
LOSING POPULAR FAVOR

Ia tn" tai torl~al nGyei doomed? Tbneo
"n" have watched the advertising columns
for notices of new books must have oh
s"rv"d that dress and business suits are
gradually taking the place Of swords and
boots. Richard carvcl and hia numerous
progeny are stepping back from the lime
Irht ana . numerous host Of m'tlcys are
to the front.
Yet It IS not time 10 chan, tae 'irgc %.
our OLD friends. What hours We have
spent III hreathlesslv following the blood
red trail which orr Colonial heroes have
left in ili"ir march To fame. fortune ami
adys low. What turning Of pages az The
""rSpirat6rs seem all but successful in their
attempt To- steal M'ladv from her saqurs-
tered bower What depths nf satisfaction
We have felt As Ne read Of the intimate
personal relations which tn" hero bore 10
George Washington. Napoleon or some 9th
"r great ore.
Tho historical novel Ms not passed away.
Som" q: the best buobS Of III. fan tel! ur
Empires and Of lords and ladies' whom We
nay" met only in ;he school histories. We
ar" reading Hearts CouraGeoUs.' The
Mississippi Bubble" The Maid-athrms.'
"Istar OF Babylon and others dealing
with revolutionary. medieval and ancient
times. And. 81 the stalls are to ba taken q,
evidence. these books are selling
Nevertheless. the reaction IA beginning.
Many ana various motives dominate the
majority Of the new books Let us Ice thank
fui tina. few Of these smack Of tho old prob
lem novel. Llkewis let us rejoice that tho
sc-Calie1 realism of 'Trilhy' and "Sapho"
IS not bothering the ecnsihiiiti"g OF these
who think that cleanliness OF thought goes
with tho rrrpTieties.
II Is liaicu TO define what fad vii! sic
coed the historical novel. The great
American novel has not Been published.
We have looked long ana In vain for that
production which would depict the HE that
wac and IL In this country. So far. it has
not been written. and no man ran sag that
any living writer has done work which
marks him out for that task.
Yet II these books Of the latter days fall
70 touch tho vital entirety of the people.
they have not failed IN Il great measure to
tell Of different localities. Mnst Of them
touch upon Some distinct phase OF con:am-
porsry American life. What in better. most
OF them are Of the sort to command favor
eble attention.
Perhaps the best known 70 This Virgin
IAN" by owen Wister. IN which life IN wy
"nitng twenty years or go back is described
In n charming name Roger Drake" hy
Henry Mitchell Webster. has followed Cal
umet X" and helped to tell of the intense
industrial competition which IS now build
ing and tearing down SO many fortunes.
The ono deals with the copper mines In
Montana. while tic other tells of the region,
around the Great Lakes All thret: may he
taken ms true pictures Of contemporary life.
In another way The Letters Of a. Self
Made Merchant to His sor' covers similar
ground.
II vas not SO many years ago that dialect
stories flooded the market. This picturing
Of small localities has taken another form
In the publication of stoTies OF the great
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

educational ire,f,r.f,rr rh
| rsI s~:c-i,=r "..,,.,,I At" III
| lufn SfGrics" - I"u hr"
/, written tia "cr,itt en-. ~
I'D "W.'.slv stories -, , wa,
Iiir,~. a r.r;1., :. -. 80. -
.Priunatn. S,..i.s NY w. II
and others ar. or tho r,r ] "..
of rr,m yy.r. .-i..la '"'"S" H''"e
Ta.rr Conc g. s'is hs"-
| about tho ray-, ", . pe'u.,dE lascilhtIch
written IT -. -" ~ ~ mas
WiuI,,rc b.. .""H' VI
stolen So. - 49,. - $50 t,tIroi t"'
in Tho .cro.. 'II'natt fniiiips tnIa
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H. ,j.. ,-;.,i.,- 80 i't.ro's "'StIt-' i 'f";
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m, n,.l',',i'4 ''rr "'oh "ih'eh. p"t
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

l. Is not too much 20 say that two books
written by tho late John TIske have at
tract-d unus,Inl- attention.
New France and New Englnnd' rounds
out his history OF early America.
His Historical and Literary Essays
contain sumo Of his best thought on many
subjects with which he was familiar.
Thomas Watson's strong personality per-
vades oil of his writings. adding a charm
which Ia lacking IN the majority of his
tories.
His Napoleon" Is marked by this psf
sonal feeling.
it Is one Of the best book. Of the year.
John G. Nlcolay has condensed The many
vclumef life of Abraham Lincoln. which
lie wrote IN conjunction with John Hay. In
TO "A Short Life of Abraham Lincoln"
Social Life in TIE Early Republic IL q
new light on n part Of revolutionary life
which has been touched upon more in the
historical novels Of the day than otherwise.
The author. Anne II. Wharton, Is par
ticulariy fitted for gathering the sort NJ ma
terjal necessity to such a successful book
as the present proves TO be.
The True History of the American Revo-
luton by Sydney q. Fisher. Is an addition
10 the True History series Of one OF the
large publishing houses.
1t gives & eide Of Revolutionary history
which mas been unpublished in Il great
measure.
~" ip'h. IN IL Ne" peiiVIiHs tHs
same service for the metropolis OF the ma
ton under the guiding hand of Rufus Rock
well Wiiaon.
Another Revolutionary book telling of one
feature Of the great war with England Is
The Private Soldier Under Washington
by Charles Enowltnn Bolton.
Doctor Edward Everett Hale IL now past
the four-score mark. yet his mind Is vigor-
Gus enough TO write in entertaining fashion
of his Memories of a Hundred Years-"
He has had a ripe experience with men
and affairs. much Of which Is cot forth here.
In a recent speech President Roosevelt
said: The other day / picked w a little
book called The Simple Life written by
ON hI-a.Iop Charlie. yynpuer o,d ha
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
FICTION FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

WRITTEN For THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
DO you wish action, hlood-letting, the
winning OF Miiady and much Boosting? II
so. read the latest from Bowea-Merrili. 1t
is entitled The Master of Appleby" and
is written by Francis Lynde.
The author has placed no restrictions on
his hero. Right bravely he rides and
coIrageously he goes at his enemies who
Turk In the woods. "'Sdeath." he shouts in
answer tn the Ware the Wood" No won
der there is fighting and more avenSing OF
Milady's honor.
For the scene OF this story is in the South
and the time is during the Revolutionary
period. There is not an IDLE moment for
: the Master OF AppIeby. He has duels with
the villain in the person OF Captain Fal
comet. His life i saved three distinct
times BY the sweet and proud heroine. Mis-
tress Marg"ry Stair.
Small wonder that he marries this charm
ing protector. Yet h. imaeines that she
loves his friend good Captain John Ireton.
who is little less than a fool. especially iii
tins matter. He tries - divorce her and
but it l. not tn. proyinr" Of the writer 70
| tell the denourrnrnt. II is sufficient TO say
that the reader will have few dull mo
mcrts once he has started ;a read this
book. The explanatory subtitle summarizes
III" book briefly and 1" H." point: "A novel
! tai" concerning its";f in part with the great
s~trucgi" in tn. TWO Car0lfnas, but chiefly
"''H 'h' r'''4tbi'S f'i'LH II 'Hb S'itt"-
men who Lowell one and the same Lady"
One Of the most delightful books OF the
,"n - ma ~ ~ ;SutSTiE' ~ L.
=, 10 ~! I'm '-"
,r;,t ~ 80 -. -. e., -.
80. IA p" a"t hhnu M.n 'ha.
-" IN" m ~ hue
emotions Of boys and girls. Perhap. the
children will not appreciate the book. for
II II "r!!l"n i"f "Id"r hcais. !httie fiaihef-
"a mn Of romance Is pictured IN d way
ma sh""F II" manu- oi an aFIiSt. Inc "th-
'. s'AHeF' sihf'y, faui ana Inc
' - Lu'dt I" 'I, '"'it'S hFdit' II
H.. - 20 'lcip IL ".
' "@' "''7 S"O'4 "e d H'S' d i'a'-
"r,ancezka. ma =. termed N historical
novel by those who claim ,bot an t,is
| written Of perfols wherein prc,, and no
ro!c deeds were done mus, bear this dtsrinc-
ton. Molly EIIio, SeaC-eu the au.hnr of
"Francezka" has chosen the h.,,ar mar.
bv no: presenting oyarnuch NJ bIstorica;
facts. but rather giving a STR vbDr.in
| many reop;e known to art and literature
| during the latter part OF the Eighteenth
Century are introduced moro as aids % tho
| telling of the tale than otberw,se Fan
| cezka is the daughter or a Scotch can,,in
| and n Span,sh ladv living in paris with b.r
| ann scotch peg u.u,ira Co., -
SAKE, js the hero Who nav. dsva.ion w. This
fair Iady There is nrch or blo.d emitting in
this book. The ladies are generally nj the
bottom Of the troubles. There ,s much OF
IIandn,. ona W ~ 49,,
NJ IN. ,.nI.,,ne prhl,eb.S b., porran ut,
cn,,,arr
~f'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Novels and Illustrated Books.

"Old-Time Gardens" by
Alice Morse Earle.
ga Dotted Coronet," by
author of "Martyrdom of
an Empress"
"Lizette," a story to make
you laugh, cry and think,
by Emma Marshall.
Love and the Soul Hunters"
by John Oliver Hobbies.
Sandals and Roses of Yes
terday." Alice Morse Earle;
beautifully Illustrated.
"Wanted-A Chaperon," and
"Wanted-A Matchmak-
cr," the two last books of
Paul Leicester Ford.
Lavender and Old Lace"
An exceedingly dainty edi-
ton of this is bound in
lavender silk, but there are
several other styles of
bindings.
Marie Corelli's "Christmas
Greeting" is a collection
of her sketches.
The poets are represented
by an individual poem each,
bound in vellum and print
ed in art type.