davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-30

The dog Which hosls o. the moon 10 no
worse than the weather prophet Who pre-
suses to forecast the weather shesd. Two
ofs kindi
Toe more sutomobiIes there are put into
ose the better The demand for good horses
We ere pleased 10 note this isot. though
ve osnnot tell vby II 10.
Where one wants clover for lsnd renovst
inS purposes specially u 10 best 70 GOV The
Mammoth v.riesy. bat the Medium will
give better result where IL 10 vsnted for
fodder porposea
We nv the daisy 10 foil bloom down on
tbe Psnosy ivsnis psstores not lops since
and vish 70 caution The formers Of The
ssss not 10 10. this psstiisrous weed gss .
foothold 90 western farms.
We hsse raised tho bush Inns besp for
for sous yssn With mach sstisisesioo.
The bach variety Of this delicious bssn 10
equally - good and prolific - tie pole "
riesy snd not oss-hslf the bother 10 ssis
for.
The tomato 10 mach more sssily cared
Tor snd vill produce better quality Of
trait II tied 70 good. stou. stsks four or
Eve isss high. II esn then BE- readily
thinpsd and proped. sonstbiDs slnoss 10
10 ,hs pfoduc Of Zoe poss
toes.
We hsvs too ieqairiss sboat the sdviss
biiisy Of tall planting Of ssrssberriss. 10
Ihs north soanssy. where sbs winters ere
long sad ssvsss. II 10 oil wrong 10 plant
Ibis trait 10 The tall There they sboaid
b planted 10 ths spriss - sooa - The
ground \ 10 good condition. Farthss
,outh, where there 10 litsis or 20 fross dur
nc ths vissss. ialI plsnsics 10 ell right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-30

fering have few joys. To be veli is their
earnest and constant prayer and hope; and
whatever shows the way to health is well
come as the dove that returned TO Noah
with the olive branch in its bill. Now
am sure you will read with interest what
one grateful woman has to tell. The good
her words will do--ah who can imagine
how tall and broad the plant may be that
grows from these seeds.
~ very much wish, writes Mp Loretta l. Vail, Of
Hopewen Junction, N. y, shat might be able ina
few lines without putting myself forward TO let tho
people understand how valuable Cal-cura Solvent, the
N<is medicine discovered by Dr. David Kennedy, 10
In cases Of indigestion and the like ailments, which
are 10 common among us.
plslnt, with dizziness, numbness, and an exceed
ingly weak and sxcitsble state Of the nerves. !
employed the beet treatment within my reach, yet
s nothing really hslRsd until began to use cAenra
"For time alternated the cal-eurs Solvent with
Herculine Tonic talso discovered by DR.. Kennedy
and began TO improve rapidly, that In few weeks
] was entirely well. ] feel that owe debt OF
gratitude which can only repay BY naming these
medicines to you and 70 others ~ may have an
opportunity"
Send to the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free sam
pie bottle. Large bottles $l.00, all drug.
cisis. One size only.
Remember; Only one DR.. David Kenne-
dy ever lived In Rondout, City Of Kingston,
N. Y, and the name Of his ra<w and ldtftt
medicine is Cal-curs Solvent
Csl-cura Solvent 10 for Sale BY
A. H. PETTIBONE,
DEPOT. VERMONT
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
NUMBER as.
A Deplorable Fact.

"The South might with propris.
ty insist that as she must elect q
President she should control the
convention which nomiuates him, -
says the Montgomery Advertiser,
"bdt we doubt the good policy of
such demand. The South, like
the rest of the Union, is more in.
terested in getting a strong and
sound man on strong and sound
platform, if we hope to win, than
in the locality from which the
candidate halls"
This all sounds we'll but it lacks
the solid element of fact The
south does not elect the president
and cnts pretty sorry figure in
the electoral college when it's re-
turns are made up. 1t does not
seem to be generally known; but
it is the despised "nigger" that
has been electing the latter day
presidents. And it is not the
Southern negro either who has
been doing the voting. 1t is the
northern negro that does it.
Strange as it may seem the negro
vote controls the vote of the great
state of New York for president.
There are fifty to sixty thousand
negro votes in that state and every
one Of them votes the republican
ticket The states Of Delaware,
New Jersey, Maryland, West Vir.
ginis, Indiana, Kentucky and Cali
fornia were all carried for McKin-
Icy in his first race by the negro
vote. If the negro did not vote in
those states every one of them
would be democratic and, in that
event, the south could elect the
president with their aid.
The south need not feel very
much interest in the locality from
which the democratic nominee for
president may come. 1t is the
man with correct principles that
We need and want. A broad mind
ed, unsectional man who reaches
up to the full measure Of the JEFF
fersonian standard of honesty, g.
deity and capacity is all We may
hope for and we ought to be salts
ned with such a nominee, no mat
ter where he comes from.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
A. A. Kincannon.

The following is clipped from
tho Jackson, Miss, correspond
ence Of the Mobile Register.
1t had heretofore been stated
that President Kincannon would
not be . candidate, but this is the
first statement that has come from
him. IL was known that his broth.
or, Hon. J. g. Kincannon, the
railroad commissioner Of the first
district, and who, by the way, has
made = good one, would be a can
didats for reelection, and it was
not believed that two brothers
would offer for state Offices at the
same time. The friends OF Presi-
dent Kincannon are confident that
had he gone on through the race
he would have been the winner,
and many Of them are even now
ready to pledge him their allegi.
ance Tor four years hence, believ-
ing him, because of his great exc
cutive ability and unblemished
character, the best equipped man
In the vtate for the exalted posi-
ton Of 1ovsrnor.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
DR.. Marshall Orr.

The sad intelligence was rseeIysd hers
by bis relatives Of the death Of Dr.
Marshall Orr at his home in Arksnsas.
The news was l severe shock 10 the
family as they had no isio rmation ot
bis previous illness. DR.. Orr was rear.
ed ia this eonnty, being . son 81 the
late nr.. Orr OF Palmetto and nephew
OF Mrs. Jane Calhoun, He Inherited the
talents Tor which his family has been
noted for many years and oecupisd Z
prominent plase In HE profession In hia
adopte state. Deoeased was never
married. He leaves two hrothers,
Chomel and WilliA Orr IN this sounty
and Oscar Orr Of Pontotoe - mourn his
untimely death. To these yesns mes
the earnest sympathy oi their idenda
Il rendered in their bereavement. AZ
this writing tThursdsy aiternonn) It Il
not knows vhsEv to istsFusest VII
tslg p4aal
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
Confederate Reunion.

New Orleans, Jan. 24.-Ths
Confederate re union COMMITTEES
at it's meeting announces that the
contract for the auditorium has
been let for S11, 800 and work will
begin on it as soon as the races
are over. 1t was also officially
announced through Adjutant Gen.
Mickle that May 19 was the day
tor the reunion to begin. Plans
for raising the 100000 for the
reunion are being pushed by
chairman Frank T, Howard and
committees have been appointed
to look after the various interests
which will contribute money. A
committee was appointed to con-
fer with the navy department
through Congressman Meyer and
secure two or three battleships
for the reunion in order to give
the people of the South an oppor-
tunity to see those great flying
machines.
The date selected for the open
ing of the reunion is good one
and will meet with general ap-
proval. New Urleans is an ideal
city in which to hold it. Acconoda-
tions OF all descriptions are sbnn-
dant and everything that coa't
conduce to the comfort and pleas
ures Of the old veterans will be
done by the people Of the city to
make the occasion a great one in
the history of reunions.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
Half Fare Ts Now Orleans.

Account Of meeting Of Industrial Az.
soeiation, Mobile and Ohio 4. r. Agents
II hississippl viii sell tickets to New
Orleans and return 1t rate Of ono iare
Tor the round trip on Jan. 14th and 16
tn. limited for return To Jan. 17th
Ask ASentn for further Information.
~ fHOaneuH, Aeunt.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
Bows Overcoats

Our Boys OvercoatS have un-
dergone the same pruning in
prices as the Boys Suits.
Boys overcoats of English ker-
sey, we'll tailored and handsomely
made in black, blues and browns,
$3.50 and 500 value, Clearing
Sale Price, choice for So. Is.
Boys Melton Oyercoats in dark
brown and olive, $500 values,
Clearing Sale Price 2.S5.
Mems Pants Reduced.
Buy if you like; looking means
no obligations to buy. All Mems
$3.50 Pants, Clearing Sale Price,
Csc. 5-ss,* 3.
All Mems $500 Pants, Clearing
Sale Price 1.42.
All Mems $3.50 Pants, Clearing
Sale Price. 1.70.
All Mems $3.50 and 400 Pants,
Clearing Sale Price, S2.70 any
size in stock.
Boys Hats. Acc. and SI.00
:
Qualities.
Alpine and Fedora shapes in
black, brown and gray, Clearing
Sale Price, 49c.
Hunting.
You need no dog or gun, only
good eyesight and a knowledge of
quality and prices.
Clearing Sale of Mems suits,
timely tips for bargain hunters.
All Mems 81 so and 500 suits,
Clearing Sale Price, 5.65.
All Mems $1,000 suits, Clearing
Sail, Pr're 705.
All NJ. IS $12 so suits, Clearing
Sale Price, IS 33.
Mems ever day cb-ao suits,
such rs $3.50 and 4.75 values,
Clearing Sale Price 3 10.
ga winters tale" attached to our
Overcoats.
All Mems $3.50 and 500 over
coats, Clearing Sale Price, S. so.
All Mems $1,000 overcoats,
Clearing Sale Price, 7.10.
All Mems $500 and 1850,
Clearing Sale Price, 1165.
Entire line of Mems 81 Is and
$50 overcoats, Clearing Sale Price
3.55.
20 dozen Boys fancy sweaters,
with large elastic collar, Soc. and
65c. values, Clearing Sale Price
39c. each.
35c. Boys fieeced lined and rib
bed underwear, Clearing Sale
Price 2lc., any size.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
Power Of Money Demonstrated.

Our ambition is to sell Others that
to sell cheaper than others
Best standard I0 peca double width full So
would be considered cheap 10c Clearing
yard. II
turkey red calicoes, kind Clearing
Price 33c per yard
bales of Gilt Edge heavy thread,
material On earth tor &C. yard Clearing Sale Price 3 I'd
Yard wide domestic unbeached brand A. A. long staple
real value &c yard Clearing Sale Price 3ac per yard
Yard wide Sea heeting heavy quail
ty brand Moneynicks value 6ac aAd7c yard Clearing
Sale Price 44cs per yard
Recolions of long life r,call anything
in time o this sale. of and l24c.
dress Ginghams beautiful fast coo real value 0c
and 12a during this Clearing Sale all price
Double width curtain Scrm, full 36 inches wide
yard, Clearing Sale Price SC. per yard.
60 dozen Mems ribbed Drawers buttons
coors brown and blue, Clearing Sale Price 21c
Derby ribbed grey Drawers heavy feeced
always sells for 35c Ceariny Sale Price lsc each.
80 dozen Mems lined the
world over for Soc, Clearing Sale Price &c.
Mems Soc. and 75c pecae Shirts we'll made Clearing
Price 33c.
Monarch brand percale Shirts the $l0o kind
kind all go at price, Clearing Sale 72c
500 Boxes of the very Stoye Polish world
branded Ensmene sells for less l0
ing Sale price, 4c box for the large size.
Tremendous Reductions in our Shoe Department
Come in and get the new prices They will aston
sh you.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
Grand Clearing Sale at MiIer's
|Commences Saturday Morning at 9 o'Oock| ]
Rain or Shine.

ANom winter Goods will simply be slaughtered regardless cost profit
n
Great Clearing ae Thousands Of Dollars desirable
oooouny
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-30
Eiderdown Dress,nq:;S :;Sacques


Allsswool, felled ..seams, neatly
trimmed, TO close out value $3.50
and LIS, Clearing Sale Price, Sic.
Muslin Underwear Sale.
It you swant;'reliable Ladies'
muslin underwear, correctly fash
Toned, generously proportioned
and manufactured in sanitary
workshops, we have it displayed
for ssle; an added advantage to be
gained by buying here will be
found in the remarkable low prices
Table No l. Muslin underwear
Gowns, chemise, drawers, 43c.
Table No 2. Muslin nnder wesr
at 69c. Look at this lot it will
pay you.
Table No 8. Muslin underwear
at 95c.
Table ~ 4Mnslin underwear
at 81. .18.
Clearing Sale Of Trimmed
Millinery.
In order to make quick and
clean sweep of all trimmed Mil
linery, we offer the following:
Trimmed Hats at 81 As and 2.lO
All $3.50. 400 and 4.5O, Clear
ing Sale Price, Las and 2.1O.
Clearing Sale on Men and
Boys Hats.
You will never be able 70 climb
the ladder of success wearing that
old hat. Men are judged by their
appearance, to a large extent.
Clothes maze the appearance, and
have much to do with making the
man.
New and fashionable soft Hats,
eolors, pearl, black and steel.
Derbys in black only. Regular
$3.50 and 1.95 values, Clearing
Sale Price $1.15.
Odds and ends OF sizes in bright
fresh Pug Brand hats, soft or stiff
! styles, all colors, $3.50 and 800
values, Clearing Sale Price, $1.70.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
EMBARGO ON CORNERS"
Decision Against Chicago Market
Squeezers Upheld by Appellate Court.

CHICAGO, Jan. S-The Appellate Court
to-day in a sweeping decision sustained the
injunction issued by Judge Chytraus against
eight Board of Trade members charged with
opening a corner and sustaining the con-
tention against the cornering of the mar
ket. The court holds that under the laws
of the State dealers cannot be forced to set
tie trades upon the basis of an artificial
value, created by the cornering of the mar
ket and that margins deposited in banks or
elsewhere are within the jurisdiction of the
erty. The decision draws a legal distinction
between questions touching the disciplinary
rights of the board In which the latter has
repeatedly been held to be sovereign and
questions of property rights, and holds
that disputes between members involving
finances can if desired by either party be
submitted to the courts for decision.
The case of Waite, Ihorburn & Co.
against the board the principal suit
upon which the others were based and
which resulted in the securing of an in
junction against the board. This firm had
sold oats for July delivery. The price ad-
vanced and II was claimed by the COM
plainants that the market was cornered and
that the settling price insisted upon was
fictitious. An injunction was asked and
granted enjoining the payment of margins
deposited in bank. The decision created a
furore on the board at the time. 1t is said
there are forty cases depending upon this
decision of the Appellate Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
fIREMEN MAY STRIKE
CHICAGO & ALTON RAILWAY EN-
PLOYEs TO ENFORCE DEMANDS.
Referendum vote-NO Action by
Western Trafnmen.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The locomotive fire.
men employed by the Chicago & Alton
Railroad have decided to go on strike to
enforce the demands presented to the off,
cials of the road Dec. for an increase of
121z per cent in wages. The decision of
the men was reached by referendum vote.
This vote will be counted tomorrow at
Bloomington. Ill. Word was received from
Bloomington tonight that the vote would
be almost unanimous for strike. John B.
Hanrahan, grand master of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, went TO
Bloomington tonight. and IL is said will Is
sue the strike order soon the vote is
counted unless the railroad officials agree
to the demands of the men.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. S.-Grand Master p. III.
Morrissey, of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. tonight said that, reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding. the demand for
a 20 per cent. increase had not been reject
ed by the Western roads and that the two
committees are in position to discuss the
matter OF wage increase and agree upon
terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
sENATE's FIRST SESSION.
Lieutenant Governors Address Read
and First BIZ Introduced.

Precisely at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert interrupted
the buzz of conversation in the Senate
chamber with, The Senate will please
come to order" The visitors unusually
few in number, retired 10 the galleries
and the outer ratings. and the senator's
with something of the feeling OF school,
boys back TO lessons after vacation. arose
while the invocation was delivered by the
Rev. j. Cumming Smith. OF the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. Divine guidance was
invoked
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert then read
his address TO the Senate. IL was brief and
to the point The presiding officer ex-
pressed the hope that the Senate would
conduct its business i'm the spirit OF econ
omy while at the same time avoiding par
simony. Among other things the president
OF the Senate said:
Because of a bountiful Providence and
wise legislation and administration in State
and Nation, we assemble at a time OF
ital. hand I'm hand. like joyous children I'm
the spring time. are singing song of re-
joicing. Our people are to-day at higher
stage OF material advancement. intellectual
activity and moral well being than ever
before. .Harvests unequaled have awaited
the hand OF the husbandman. The laborer.
happy in his opportunity. has many fields
inviting him. Indiana is queen I'm the
glorious sisterhood OF States. We are her
servants. She requires faithful. loving,
thoughtful service.
FEATURES OF ADDRESS.
"Our State institutions have been placed
upon a high plane. They have been di-
vorced from party politics. and IL is a d.
vorce of which we may all approve. for II
permits no remarriage. Our dependent
classes were never as well cared for as to-
day. and we have taken some steps looking
toward the decrease of such classes In
the future Is II too much To hope that
other steps will be taken, and that the
time may come In Indiana when the de-
liberate creation OF human beings. diseased
and crippled In body and mind from their
birth viii not be permitted By law? Eyery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
BOWEN ORDERED HOME
UNITED STATES MINISTER TO LEAVE
CARACAS ON SATURDAY.
Will Go to Washington to Act as
Venezuela's Representative I'm Set
tlcment of Dispute.

CARACAS, Venezuela. Jan. Sit has
been learned from an authoritative source
that United States Minister Bowen has
received orders to leave Venezuela next
Saturday for Washington, where he will
present the Venezuelan cases TO the Brit
ish-German commission. An American
warship, possibly the Dolphin, now at San
Juan, will call for Mr.. Bowen at Laguayra.
The Foreign Office here is working day
and night in the preparation of documents
in order that the Venezuelan case may be
ready for presentation. Mr. Bowen will
be accompanied to Washington by his wife.
After two stormy meetings of the Cabinet
all the conditions set forth i'm the replies
of the powers to President Castros last
proposals in the matter of settling the
Venezuelan dispute through arbitration
have been accepted by the Venezuelan gov
ernment. The government considers these
conditions unjust, but declares IL is obliged
to yield to force. The Venezuelan answer
was delivered at the United States legation
at noon to-day. The conditions of the pow
ers cover cash payments to the allies and
guarantees for the payment of the balance
of their claims. 1t can be said on good au-
thority that the question of raising the ex
listing blockade will not be considered.
WASHINGTON Jan 8-Confrmation
from Caracas to the effect that all barriers
i'm the way of a settlement of the claims
of Great Britain. Germany and Italy
against Venezuela had been removed by
the yielding of Venezuela 10 the demands
of the European allies. Minister Bowen,
IL was learned, would leave Venezuela
either Saturday or Sunday and would come
direct to the United States on a warship.
1t is probable the Dolphin will be used for
this purpose. Minister Bowen will. be
clothed with authority TO represent Ven-
ezuela as her commissioner for the adjust
ment of all claims out OF hand without
reference 10 The Hague tribunal. or, If
this be found impractieable. then he is au-
thorized to act for Venezuela in settling
all points open to controversy as far as
possible and of drafting the terms on which
a final and conclusive arbitration shall be
made by the International court at The
Hague. The proceeding I'm which Minister
Bowen participates will take place at
Washington presumably few days after
his arrival I'm this city. The commission
ers on the part OF the allies. IL Is under
stood, will be their leading diplomatic rep
resentatiyes In Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
WILL NOT AMALGAMATE.


CINCINNATI, Jan. S.-All arrangements
have been completed for the meeting OF the
members of the National and American
League peace commission here Tomorrow
President Hermann will appoint another
member on the National League commits
sion tomorrow. The fourth member will
probably be Barney Dreyfus. of Pittsburg.
or Harry Pulliam, president of the National
League. The members of the two commit
tees will meet at the st. Nicholas Hotel to-
morrow at l o'clock. President Hermann
said tonight that while there are many
questions of difference he confident
that an agreement can be reached and the
fight between the two organizations ended.
Just what basis peace will be accom-
plished he said was a question which can
not be answered at this time. The players
question and the circuit matter will be the
most important subjects with which the
conference will have to deal. No efforts
Will be made IL is said. to amalgamate the
two leagues. The conference will probably
last three or four days.