davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09
IIIE BI:I:i TRUST.

Tie American people are a mcat
eat'ng nation. Our wurlyingmrn feed
on better and siOnter food than those Of
any other country. md uBquestiounbly
their superiority over workIngmeG
abroad IL due to some extegt to this
fact. Their tables are sprrad daily WITH
food that would be considered an
eStrHvaGnnt luxury in Europe. When,
therefore, the beef trust OF Chicago
DEGREES an advance OF three or four GEMS
pound in the price OF beef, mutton
and pork. IL strikes blow at the well.
beng OF the great mass Of our people.
Tho excuse for this extortion is made
that the shortage IN the corn crop ni
Inst year hR1 caused farmers md grazcrs
10 reduce the stock carried by them
over th" winter, and that We are nov
feeling the effect OF the Ecarcity. Tins
"xcuee viii not be accepted. There ia
reason tO hcii"'r thRt the increase in the
prlcr Of Inc: 90 T. entirely arbitrary. MS
shown 10y tn" 1T that 'Ie trust is
selling its prnduy in /. md at lower
rate III III" :1d rE.. .rcf trust is
abb" /" II, .n e "a ... reason that
tho t., TIT 'a~ cl"r.c American
consu IRA q! &, tn NOR. than il sells
it's pI iucr .vr 10 European buyers.
That j.. 'he 'crf lra, t cnj .ys protection"
rnde :hc DinPlr! lariIT
OrtirHr'ly. liIe :JriT tax of two cents
1OuuI nn meats would not make much
difference, GU; exports Of such products
being enormous. But wish the business
here III the hands Ot trust which
dominates the situaunu absolutely,
debating tho pric" paid the ranchman
hhd the prize charged the consumer, il
becomes Il maitef cf mu.h consequence
that we are forbidden 10 get in cattle
aul meats from Cdnldu m order to
cheaper the neccssIrics uf lilo.
The beef trust doea not need this
"protectioD,N any more than the steel
trust needs the duty on iron and steel.
II ought to he abolished in tho intcroet
Of our wOrlsmen's diunor tables And
so should the tax nI. hi les he abolished.
which puts in tho pockets OF the came
bccftrust the extra price our people
ha'c To pay for boots md shOcs II Boston
pagt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

RECEIPTS FROM ALL soURCER.
Balance in Treasury Dec.
d. loul .......... ............STT,34 1s
General licenses. q l.l49 75
Per Prop tax, 1902. l,lS2 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

DHTHTUt VI ITHHUT! ~ ''''' FUZ.OHI ID
Tho above balance stan1a 10 the
credit Of the various funds "a per
Trcasurer's Balance Sheet, dated April
], 1902.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09
Az AMERICAN POLICY.

Consistent Americans will heartily
iud"rse :he Philippine policy agreed up.
ou 10y the Dcn"cratic members II the
Senate committee on the Philippines
aud hope that its submission M n
substitute for the nm American policy
followed thus far may result III re-.
turn Ia traditional American principles,
says the 81. Lpuis Re Iub.ic
While the imp"rinlisr Republicans
will wh'lcss assail the policy in que+,.
tion with all tile ingenuity and bitter
ness at their command, he truth re-
mains that it is unassaIable M q typical
and faithful American policy. 1t pro-
yhes alike for the protection ~ Ameri-
can and other interests III The Philippines
and f"r the independence ~ The islnude
under an American protcctOrate. Tins
government ri4hlfuIly claims the lands
aud waters necessary Tor naval. military
nnd coalrng stations and facilities for
submarine cable terminals The FiIipino
government eatabliS shed under this
policy would be required to carry into
effect the treaty obligations with Spain
protection Of all rights and property
acquired under the authority uf the
United States.
The policy now agreed upon 10y the
Democratic mcmbers ~ the Senate
committee on The Philippines may not
fairly bo characterized as merely a
partisan attempt +" discredit the Re.
publican policy. |; is in effect the
identical policy which was advocated 10y
the lRte Preside IT Harrison aud other
eminent Republicans who did not re-.
linquIsh their 4 me ricanism under the
temptation OF foreign conquest and
distant dominion gained through the
subjugation and government 10y force
OF alien peoples. More than Que COM
man ding Republican voice was lifted
I'D the early hay following the ,lDso OF
the War with Spain. urging tint we
retain only naval cORling stations III the
Philippines nnd refuse b. enter upon the
perilmT- rud nrufui poiir! ~ empire
inscpnrabl" from the per Dancnt holding
Of the Philippines m nm American
colony
AlthOngi. il is ttm" that this insist.
ence upon The right has hr"n sirlicd
within the ranks Of the Ropubliran par
ty. the right nevertheless r"mnins Tia"
right. The Democratic pnliry now
agreed upon in the United Stutcs Sen.
aic is firmly founded on the right mud
IL irus Ia American principles. The
people oi this country favor such "a
policy. The Republican minority will
dOnhtIcss refuse to bs controlled, how
ever. by the American desire for AIncr.
can dealing with the Philippines. The
suha"qucnt accounting with :he people
At the polls should convince the empire
drenlnere that imperialism is not win.
my issue bctore the American people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

NsHrly 30 years ago, food ndultera.
hon about which there la 80 much talk
just now, attracted the attention Of tho
English parliament In 1852 .hc follow
ing legislation wns Cu@ctDd 10y that body
showing that even in thnt iar.oG dRy
they knew something Of embaImed
beef:
This shall bo the punyshmente Of
bouchcrs tla, sellc mesellc pOrko or
mozou fnsch": Tor the Hrstc TYNE they
shall he gricvUusly amerced; Tor the
scCoudo tymc no 90 oifcndynge shall he
puttc to prysou until ramsomcd; for the
thyrde OfIeusc he shall ho forced to FOR.
sworo the towne. aud the lyke shall bo
dono Ia other transgressOrs as coOkee,
f0rcstallcrs aud rcgrators Of markets
who cause to bo served, roasted or baked
iyeche or ilosche not wholesome 10
mans body"
The patrons Of some boarding houses
would be glad to see such Inv IN force
today. ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

Judge G.. T., Talbot Of t.lko county is
b" ng talked ot N this section oi the
Sinte Hs THO gentleman - nominate for
Justice Of tho Supreme Court on the
Fusion tic.et. Judge Talbot has madc
an excellent record as u Diairict Judge
in this State, aud hc would malsaa very
strong candidate for Justice OF the
Supreme Court, We undcrst md TINT
Judge Curlcr OF our District Court will
bc a candidate iuG re- election. thus not
opposing the nominaI,ou ot Judge
Talbot for Justice nf Ihe Supreme
uri.--l2cno Ledger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09
A Ancient Coronation Itciio.

Probably the only existing rolic OF the
old rcgalin which will bc used at the
coronation Of Edward VII. IN the auoint.
ing spoon. IT is 0i purc gold. with ionr
pen fls IN the brOadcs, part oi the handle;
tho bowl IL finely chased and Of very
curious antique workmanship. Into
this epoon the conRccrn,cd oil In poured
from tho nmpulla. which is in the form
of m eagle with extended wings upon II
pedestal Of purc gold iinoly chased.
Tho head ecrcwa OF nt the middle Of
the neck Tor tho convenience ui putting
IN tho oil, winch is poured on, through
the bcak. This golden weasel in capable
OF containing ok ounces of oil. ItR
height is nine inchcs. ito breadth from
The points Of the wings seven inchca and
the weight about ninc ounces.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

Tho Club Saloon is hoad qunrtcrs foi
Anhouocr md Budweiscr, tho cclcbrht'
cd 81 LOUIS beers. sold by the barrel,
bottle or glaAa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09
For pu""'"" TnH',.r March II. ipus.

STA IL OF %EvATlN.
CoTHCY nr r.LB3.
AUDITORS DilH.;sE..
ELKo, Ap-il ]. i.I2
TO the Honorable Board ~ COWn',
Commissioners OF Exc county. .Ncv. !;
GESrLEaES:-We herewith submit our
Qarterly Report Of the Finances nf the
county for the quarter ending March 81 =.
ljr2.
Respectfully submitted.
c. w. GROVER. Auditor.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
Good Meeting at Bissell.

A the close of a good meeting
of eight days held at the above
named place conducted by the
writer, great good has been accom-
plished, manv souls converted and
neighborhood greatly revived.
Bro. W. F. Davis of Saltillo,
arrived Thursday night and
preached for us each day and writ
er at night. Bro. Davis sermons
were appreciated by all J. Perfect
order prevailed throughout the en-
tire meeting. The house was not
large enough to hold the congre-
cations at night. This closed
eight weeks of meetings for the
writer. | nave five churches in
charge and two school house ap-
pointments, have Baptized in the
eight weeks seventy-fve persons.
AT the close of the meeting Bro.
Davis and | were called as a Pres
bytery to organize a church at
this place, which we did. Seven
teen holding letters were organiz-
ed into a church and the church
named Bissell with S. w. Price
as pastor. An opportunity was
given for receiving members by
experience and Baptism, seventeen
joined by Baptism and on the fol
lowing Sunday, in the presence OF
four hundred people, estimated by
a committee, the writer buried
them with Christ by Baptism.
Arrangements have been made
to build the church. The Messrs
DaLee donated one acle of ground
near the store for the purpose.
As God has put it into their hearts
to give this spot OF ground, | pray
that the Holy Spirit may lead then
to give their hearts to God fol
they are noble men.
Yours for Christ
S. W. PRICE.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
School Opening.

The fall term of the Tupelo Graded
School opened with the most promis
ing auspices Monday morning. The
largest enrolment in the history OF the
school on the fast day was listed by the
principal. The members of the board of
trustees and a number OF patrons were
present to lend encouragement to the
faculty and pupils in the work they
were to begin. All seemed eager to
again resume work and the session
promises to be pleasing one. Prof.
Connell will have the same faculty as
last season. Prof. Tate, Misses Laney,-
Dozier, Hutchison, and Mrs. u. I. Trice.
The music department will be conduct
ed by Miss Katie Topp.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
Strauss & Strauss.

This popular firm begin the tall bust
ness with every facility to offer to the
trade of Tupelo the best the markets
afford in the way OF fresh meats, fish
and vegetables. They have extensive
facilities for keeping their stock on
cold storage and by this means keeps
an unlimited supply of meats. The
quality of the meat furnished to the
trade is equal TO the best found ia
muck larger places and is handled in
strictly up to date style. The firm keep
on hand all the varieties furnished by
the Kansas City packing companies
and the most easthetic appetite can be
pleased. For years vegetables from
the Southern markets have been a
feature of their business and each
season this business grows larger. No
pains is spared to furnish the public
with good quality in every line handled
and the finn enjoys that popularity
which comes from fair dealing and
good service
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
WALKER-NORMAN
S. w. PRICE.

at the home of the bride in
Baldwin, on the evening Of the
10th inst. Miss Hattie Eta Nor
man was married to Mr.. Nick Wal
ker Of Evansville, Ind, Rev. j. S.
Berry performing the ceremony in
the presence of relatives and
friends Of the conte acting parties.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Norman, and Is a yoang lady of
great populsrity. The groom is a
trusted employee Of thenL. N. road
at Evansville, Ind, and holds the
responsible position of trainmas-
ter. The happy couple have the
best wishes Of their host Of friends
in which the Journal joins.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
Shoe Department.
ITS ABOUT NUW

That the School Shoe question is
very important matter. We firmly
believe that if every parent who
intends buying school shoes would
come here, examine our school
shoes, learn the good points in
them, see how we'll they are made
and how we'll they look, and how
our men fit the children, we would
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
EMBROIDERED FLANNEL

Just received new line of very
fine white embroidered fannels at
mu;h less than regular prices );
at 50c. and 69c.
New shipment Of fine Frenc h
fiannels, in all the new colors and
shades, value SOC. special 42c.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
Northern People Coming
South.
Work Of Southern Railway.

p go
The cry Of the time is for cheap
land, cheap in price, but rich in
prodnotiveness. Land has become
SO high in the middle West that
farmers are looking elsewhere for
a more favorable location where
they can become owners and not
renters. The southern states are
offering some exceptionally good
bargains IN land values and in To-
cations that are easily accessible
to railroads. A demonstration of
what these lands can produce was
exemplifed in the fine exhibit
shown On the Iowa State Fair
grounds last week by the Southern
Railway. Fair visitors were
amazed to see what cana be raised
in southern states, and especially
was this noticeable in the many
varieties of grain grown. The
showing of fruit could not be ex-
celled anywhere, and the grasses
grown for fodder were the equal
Of anything in that line. There
is a fine field for the northern
farmer in the South, and many of
those who have gone down there
have made great success of their
farming. These lands are suit
able for every branch of agricul-
ture and can be purchased at a
very low figure. This is especial
ly so in the states of Virginia, the
two Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee and Ken
lucky. Mr.. John F. Olsen, who
had charge of this fine exhibit on
the fair ground, said to a repre-
sentative of "Ihe Homestead
that the people Of the North were
fast inding out that good farm
in the South was very valuable
and that other grains besides cot.
ton could be grown at a profit.
No section Of the United States
can offer better place for stock
raising, at less cost, than the
South. Water and pasture are il
abundance. Not an acre of this
Hand requires irrigation to make
lit productive. The climate genial
and healthful educational facilitie.
good, and where success can mos
easily be obtained, they shoult
write to Mr.. John F. Olsen, lane
!. and Industrial agent of the South
ern Railway Co., 225 Deaborn St.
4 Chicago, H., and he will be pleas
ed to answer all inquiries aud fur
nish maps and pamphlets descrip
ltlye of the new South
The above editorial which ap
peared in 'sIhe Homestead & De
|. Moines, Iowa, dated September 4
shows the work being done by th
lSouthern Railway Company in th
Northwest.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19

and each of said Bonds to have interest
coupons attached. of sufficient number
and for such amounts as will pay per
cent interest per annum on the face
value of said Bonds for each year or
part of year. All of said Bonds and
Coupons shall be payable out of the
Swamp Land Tax of % cents per acre
to be annually levied and collected on
the land in said Swamp land District.
The Board hereby reserving the right to
reject any and all bids and re-advertise
and sell at some future time or sell same
at private sale. Ordered on this 4th
day of September.
By order OF the Board OF Supervisors
this September 9th, 1902.
NORBIN JONES, Gle k.
Q.19.O23t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
Notice Bond Sale

Notice is hereby given, in pursuance
OF an order of the Board OF Supervisors
OF Lee County, Mississippi, made and en-
tered on record IN the Minutes of said
Court at their September Term 1902,
that said Board will on Monday the 9th
day of October, 1902, within legal honrs
at the Court House door In the town OF
Tupelo, sell forcash at public outcry to
the highest bidder the following Bonds
known and designated as ''The Lower
Chiwappa Swamp Land District Bonds"
for the following amounts and due and
payable as follows.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
Mems Fall Shoes

Putney's Chieftian, the chief of
the shoe world, possesses the high
est possible degree Of merit OBJ
tainable in medium price shoes and
are scarcely exceiled by any $500
shoe on the market. Shown in all
the most desirable and popular
feathers, in a variety Of toes, price
So. so.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
Notice eachers and Students,

AS our examinations are based
on the plan of Normal work /
have collected and prepared SOLD
tons and analysis to all examples
IN both Practical and mental
arithmetic IN it, which l can fur
nish for SOC. Don't miss the
examination when SOC will save
you. Address,
]. B. CLEVELAND
ot. Marietta, Hiss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The firm of Fulton & Smith have this
day, by mutual consent dissolved partner
ship. All accounts due the firm are in
the hands of ID. f. Fulton for collection
and be assumes sole control of the busi-
ness and is responsible for all liabilities.
We desire to express our sincere thanks
to our friends and customers for their
past libernl patronage and solicit con-
tinnanee OF the same for the new firm of
d. I. Fulton.
Respectfully
d. L. FULTON.
V. I. SMITH.
Sept. Is, 1902.
All parties Indebted to the old firm of
Fulton & Smith are requested to call
and settle at once
d. T. FULTON.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
Notice to IOOF.

Tupelo Lodge, No. 80, on Sept.
22nd.. Grand Master John Il.
Buckly and Grand Secretary W.
). T. Doty will be at Tupelo and
will visit our Louge and will lee
ture for the good of the ordea and
exemplify the secret mark. Every
! member OF this Lodge is requested
to be present on above date.
]. A. LONG, d. d. G. M.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19

sell every pair of school shoes sold
in Tupelo this season. To parents
not able to come with their children
we would ask to send them alone,
they will be treated just the same
as if you were with them, receive
the same good fit and come home
pleased and happy.
Every pair of shoes in our store
is marked in plain figures with the
price, and your child buys as cheap
as if you were along
Boys and Youths shoes
Vici, box calf and velour calf
lace shoes, nice, low heels, .protec-
ted ba.k stays, serviceable in every
respect, sizes 81 to 131, S9c. and
sizes l to 81, $l.15 and $145.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19
For School Children.

Boys mixed wool knaa pants
ages 4 to IA years, 23c.
Boys mixed Wool, hand stitched
knee pants, ages 4 to Is, soc. value
at 39c.
Boys all wool knee pants, with
patent waist band aud buttons, and
double stitched; our 75c quality
for 40c.
Boys wool mixed knee pant suits
sizes 4 to IA, $50 quality now
$110.
Boys English percale waists,
with or without patent waist bands
35c quality now 24c.
Boys wool yacht caps, 35c value
at 21c.
Good heavy ribbed hose for 10c.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-09-19

Our iron clad extra quality dou-
BILE knee ribbed black hose, sold
everywhere at 25c our price l9c.
Good quality satin calf boys lace
shoes for school wear, at pair,
Sl.45, $1.20 and 95c. any size.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-05-29
The Best is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap, but how good is
the question.
The TWICE-A-WEEE REPUBLIC is
not as cheap as are some so-ralltd
newspapers. But it is as cheap as
it is possible to sell frst-class
newspaper. 1t prints all the news
that is worth printing If You read
it all the year round,y you are posted
on all the important and interest
ing affairs of the world. 1t is the
best and most reliable newspaper
that money and brains can pro-
duce-and those should be the dis
tinguishing traits of the newspaper
that is designed to be read by all
members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 Il year.
Any newsdcaler, newspaper OF
postmaster will receive your sub
scription, or you may mail it di-
rect to
THE REPUBLIC,
St. Louis, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-05-29

rubbing her aching head and back
with ointment, trying to displace
diseases she was heir to. The
form of Regret will suddenly rise
before her, from whom she can
never be divorced by any court
this side Of heaven.
"Nlrs. Clingman has severed her
connection with the Journal, and
it is doubtful if the work from her
pen will ever find a place in its
columns again. AS to myself, |
will continue in the work, and
will exert every effort to make the
journal the best local paper in the
Mississippi valley.
ri have Just received Il photo
graph of Mrs. Clingman, taken a
few weeks ago. She is smiling,
and never looked more beautiful.
Ii she had smiled at her husband
Just once in twelve years Of mar
ried life as she did at the camera,
no Judge could ever grant her Il
divorce ON good and sufficient
grounds. W
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-05-29

Every article in the drug line
kept at DR.. Patterson's drug
store.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-05-29
MEXICO.

Fred Luckic has returned to his
army duties in the West. lie cX-
poets to be ordered to Hong Kong
in "A few months.
Mrs. +. Il. Locke and two
children, Sam and Ben, returned
last week from il visit to relatives
and friends mt kirksvillc and
other points up that way,
John Y. Brown and wife are
home from their stay thru the Win
ter in Texas. Their train was in
Il wreck ON the return. \ coach
or two turned over but no one
hurt
The Lady MaccabccS, of Hive
No. 3, had gala time last Friday
aftern Don, Niuteen members were
initiated. lee cream and other re-
feshmcn were served at the close
of the ceremonies.
Miss Emma Morris, the accom-
plishe'd daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
d, ID. Morris, is announced to wed
Mr., j. q. Holt, Of Kansas City,
June It h, They will reside at Kan
City. The best wishes of all
our peoll lie is extended them.
Graduating exercises of the NJ,
NJ, A. at the opera house tonight.
Six gradu ates from this institution
this year and two of them are
ladies. The two young ladies are
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-05-29

from his employer. He promises to replace
the money as soon as the deal is carried
tIrough-and awa<ens to find himself in the
hands OF the law
In much the same way he is led into
playing the races and other forms of
straight out gambling-and with the same
disastrous results
Making expensive presents and carous-
ing with gay companions is another common
pIttall, although very many 60 down in the
race before this stage is reached
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-05-29

Miss Neville Fovnille, of this city,
and Miss Gertrude McClimans, of
Mount Sterling, Ohio.
Here's hoping John ID. Orear
may succeed with his proposed
new electric railroad from here to
Paris. We believe it would pay
all concerned better than a steam
railroad, better for Mexico too.
y stop at every farm along the
route would be OF incalcuIable
benefit to the farmers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-05-29
SLATE CUTTING BY WIRE.
New Process of Quarrying BY Which
Much Blasting Is Saved.

rnrr,.t,1 mil .Ir \Nr-l-I, min :, rr
irJn,tr,, O no+aI,l, roral,+;or i he
iro,,ro.,o1 Observation-Disclosures
If ,bo w;ro saw. ,.bfnL ,.,, r,c,rt1v
tos,.J j., ,bo p,ro,,.,.' ,nT ,,ro,od .
rro,t .nno,..
Atr.,h,..,n,,.,h. ,,.,- c,..4.,.ol
for ,ln ,,,'r,... 80 .,,,ti,,,, ,l.,..,', La
;rr,;n,l LaI - '1,,' anI :, .o,..r"J
or,,, Ir,,.,.. ,.;,l'',, I.f' ', pnaf
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Hri,i.b r,,..rn,n"n+ ,L,. ,,. .sv NO
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