davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01
FRISCO Excursion Rates to

Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Cleveland, sanduszy and Putin Bay,
Ohio.
Buffalo, Niagra Falls and Chautau-
qua Lake
Detroit, Port Huron, Mackinaw City,
Petosley, Frankfort and Charlevoix,
Mich.
Milwaukee and Madison, Wisconsin
st. Paul and Minneapolis, MINI.
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Cold
Sulphur Springs, Va, coyington. Va.
and Glasgow. Va.
Harpers Ferry. w va, Kanawha
Falls, w Va.
Round trip tickets to above points
on sale daily, June 1st. until Sept
9th, limited to Oct. 31st.
In addition to these rates we have
cheap round trip tickets to variou:
other places.
If you contemplate a trip this sum
mer. get our rates, time and connec
tions.
Call or write nearest Frisco agent
Or address the undersigned.
B. F. Dunn,
Div. Pass. Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01
Happy
To Say IHave Gained
in Weight and
Am Well After Years
of Heart Trouble.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

For three years ! suffered much from
heart trouble and at times thought I would
drop dead. There was q feeling OF oppres-
sion about my heart; smothering and chok
ing spells, and / could not sleep on my left
side. AT times l was 50 depressed that /
could hardly walk / began taking Dr.
Miles Nervine and Heart Cure and am
happy 10 say that / no longer have that
won-out look ] have gained in weight and
feel perfectly well. I will never be without
your Nervine and Heart Cure My son, now
eighteen, suffered exceedingly from nerv-
ousrsss. ] gave him Nervine with the best
OF results. His health has been good ever
since. gladl2 recommend your remedies
--MRs. ANNA Brown. Red Lodge, Montana.
A person who Is suffering from heart dis
case is in Just as much danger as the fool
hardy lad who ventures on thin ice at the
hrst appearance Of freezing weather. Heart
disease IS the most common cause of sudden
death. Statistics show that one person in
every four have a weak heart, that weak
hearts are as common as a weakness Of any
other organ. When the heart is weak the
pulse is irregular, the blood is thin and poor,
the circulation sluggish, causing cold extfem-
tiles. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is a great heart
and blood toxic, i regulates the hearts
action, improves the circulation and sends a
stream OF pure, red blood through every vein
and artery, renewing health ana strength.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, ElkhsTt I'D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

Captain ARIEL has returned from a
"Trip to Shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01
Denver. Enld and ouIf.
E. & G. RATEs ANo DISTANCES.

List of stations on this new line, and
ates and distances from Enid, to-
ether with through rates from i'm
ortant telmini:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

Take this Chance to Go to California
or the Puget Sound.
August 1st to 14th, inclusive, $47. 80
round trip from St. Louis and $40. 90
from Kansas City and st. Joseph. Con-
suit nearest ticket agent about our
through tourist sleepers to California
and Seattle.
Cheap to Cool Colorado.
Every day we sell excursion tick
cts to Colorado and Utah resorts at
approximately half rates, with return
limits all summer.
To MInnesota's Beautiful Resorts.
Daily, round trip tickets 10 all Min
nesota resorts at a mere trifie over
half rates. With her 10000 lakes
Minnesota offers a wealth OF sum-
mer attractions. Write for a list of
Minnesota boarding houses and ho-
tells.
Homeseekers' Excursions.
The first and third Tuesdays of
each month at approximately half
rates to see the magnificent crops Of
the west and northwest, and to help
you secure a home in that rapidly de-
veloping region.
Write as. describing your trip. The
Burlington Lines Are the Main Trav-
eled Roads through the west and
northwest.
L. J. 5rleker, L. W. Wakeley,
T. p. A., 823 Main St., G.. P. A.
Kansas City. Mo. st. Louis, Mo.
F. c. Sharon,
S. w p A.. S23 Main St.
Kansas City Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01
n - n q II Ia
Bears the n The Kind You Have AlaayS BOu1
''sla'''' of NrHZzzI<1I

Hobart's cotton compress seems to
he looming up with certainty. A big
wei has been dug near the site over
this a tower will be erected. upon
which a 3O,OOO-gallon reservoir will be
placed for supplying the plant with
water The projectors or It say It viii
be the best thing of its kind in the
territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

No need to fear sudden attacks Of
cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea.
summer complaint Of any sort II you
have Dr. Fowler's Extract Of Wild
Strawberry in the medicine chest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

Restaurant noted for the erceiience %
crate prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

Our prices are right. our vehicles
unsurpassed. See our SIS 90 TO buggy.
and we have them as low as $4,000.
J. S. Lyon, corner Division ana Okla
homa aYenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

s0aie and Alma McAfee, the twin
cotton pickers Of Cleveland, excited
considerable attention by the record
which they made last year and they
are being praised all over the country.
The children are bright Bttle girls
reedy TO begin this years cotton pick
ing with even more energy than that
Of last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

From all Ferries. STEAMBOATS, and Ocean
steamers walk short block 70 Elevated RaiI.
way and take 18th Ave 20 BOth street"
from which Hotel iR one Minute walk
w. Johne3n Quinn, Prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

Ihose VINO wish 10 take advantage
of studying at large conservatory
should I'LL out the coupon application
below, sending same to this paper.
the undersigned desire to study X
(beginning) student.
l will begin instructions when the
conservatory opens.
l will agree to take instructions FOR
at least one year
Lessons Per Week.
x (one) ... 1.-TWO ... (Three) .....
l wish to take advantage Of the fol.
lowing six ire classes.
Name ..............
Auuress '.'.'''.'......
Guardians or parents ...........
If not Of age have parents or guard
ians sign this application.
X-Cross out lines not needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01
ooNsERvAroRY Of rIne ARrs.


Chance for the Capital City to Make
a splendid Investment.
A 100000 conservatory building can
be secured for Guthrie il sufficient en-.
couragement from the city and Okla.
homa can be obtained which win en-
brace the following schools:
School Of Music.
School OF Art.
School Of Oratory.
School Of Dancing.
School OF Languages.
First Grade,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
POntOcOla.

We are very glad to see some pretty
weather this week Farmers are now
planting corn and sewing oats.
Our scheol had a spelling match, Fri
day. Miss Lena Poe proved to be the
champion speller. being the only one re-
naming on the floor.
Prof. Mitts visited our school this
this week.
Miss Cora Stanford, who is attending
the Blue Mountain school. came home
Friday, remaining until Monday. All
were glad to welcome her home and
enjoying good health.
Messrs J. d. Malloy and j. W. Prude,
went to Pontotoc, Saturday.
Mr., J. G. Poe went to rupelo last
week on business.
Miss Alma Neely is visiting her sister
in Shannon, this week.
Mr.. Collier OF Birmingham. visited Mr..
Whitehead last week.
Mrs. Long arrived here Saturday from
Florida, and will be the guest of hel
sister, Mrs. Prude.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
Death Of Mr.. S. c. Curry.

MIR. S, &. Curry died Saturday night
after sustaining stroke of paralysis ON
Tuesday. rhe disease could never be
arrested and only at short intervals the
patient was conscious. Mr.. Curry came
to Tupelo several years ago and during
the time he has lived here he made many
trends by his quiet and orderly life. De-
ceased was born in Franklin county.
Ala, in 1888, but for many years he
has made his home in, mississippi. He
was Il consistent member OF the Baptist
church and lived the life OF an humble.
devout christian and died in the faith of
the church OF which he wasa member.
The funeral services being conducted by
Rev. }. A.sBowen, in the absence of Mr..
himbrough, the pastor of the Baptist
church, large concourse Of friends as
sembling to pay tribute to the memory
of the deceased. Immediately after the
services the interment took place in the
cemetery here. To the bereaved family
the sympathy OF the community il ex-
tended in their irreparable loss.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03

vote at this primary will be de-
termined just as If he were offer
ing to vote at general election
held on the same date.
Therefore, taxing into consider
alton the Constitution, the stat
utes on the subject and the rule
announced in the authorities above
cited, | am of the opinion that
one must have been registered
four months prior to the holding
of the primary election provided
for in said chapter of the Laws of
1902 to be qualified to vote at the
said election.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
NUMBER 3.

furnish the models of the life that
is genuine, substantial, tempered
and rounded. 1t is one of the
most firmly established principles
of sociology that the family itself
affords the same vantage for social
service which the trade, business
or profession offers to the bread
winning woman or man.
1t is an unwomanly suicide of
her womanhood when a family
woman turns her home into a
place for getting nap, a lunch or
a change of costume between pub
lie engagements or the calls to
fashionable anusements. The
financially independent family
woman has no right to surrender
her leverage as social force for a
dissipation which gratifes merely
her personality. 10 do so is more
vicious than to squapder inherit
ed money The educated woman
above all others should know IL e
things worth living for. She ought
to see that the home furnishes vo-
cation and insures a social func-
ton worthy Of her intellectual
ability and in harmony with the
highest spiritual possibilities.
American educated women are
consp C ou ly missing their
calling by trying to do too
many things at once. What does
it profit any woman if she belongs
to all the clubs, charities, boards,
associations, leagues, reform COM
mittees, lodges, and various
societies if she leaves no specific
impress anywhere! They might
distribute themselves so as to
strengthen the many philanthropic
organizations that are suffering
for consistent and persistent sup.
port. There is an abundance of
work for women who carry the
spirit of the we'll balanced life
into American mercurial altruistic
activities.
The worthy life must include de-
votion to the discovery of pro-
gressive measures and means by
which each woman at her individu.
al best, in her individual place,
may illustrate and exemplify the
spirit of sympathy, sociability and
helpful service. Their distinctive
mission and special vocation is to
realize by concrete example the
extension of the individaulistic
ideal. She who will be the great
est Of all, must be the servant Of
ALL
The above was selected for the
columns of the journal by a vener-
able mother, of Lee county, whose
life long associations have been
with educated and cultured women.
She is great advocate Of the ad-
vancement of woman as far as is
compatible with womans duty to
her family and to society. She
believes in WOmen's Clubs-that
kind that give solid pabulum to
womans intellect aud promote and
strengthen the growth of womans
character-those clubs that bring
recreation but not frivolity and
give the wearled mother All hour
for social enjoyments that can be
obtained in no other way.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
Knitting Mill.

The contract for the erection of the
knitting mill to be opera ted by the Eli
Walker Dry Goods Co., has been let to
Mr.. A. T.. Hindman, who will complete
the job az soon as possible. Ii is hoped
that the building will be ready for oc-
cupancy about the middle OF July. The
order for the machinery for the motive
power has been let to the Hardy Tines
Foundry OF Birmingham, Ala, and will
be OF the latest style and best make.
The mill will be on the lot just south OF
the Union depot between the two rail-
roads.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
Attorney Generals Opinion on QuaIifi-
cations Necessary to Participate
in Primary.

jackson, Miss, March n, 1903.
TO TUNICA COUNTY:
GENTLEMEN-I have your iu-
quiry as follows:
''Under Section 9 Of the. Pria
mary Election Law OF 1902 is a
person who has not been register
ed four months before the primary
election qualified to vote in the
primary i'll August next?''
A. Section 24l of the Consti.
tuition of 1890 provides that one
must be duly registered as is pro-
vided in Article IL of said Consti-
tuition to be qualified elector.
Section 25l of the Constitution
provides that ELECTORS shall not
be registered within four months
next before any election at which
they may offer to vote
Section l, Chapter sc, Laws of
1902 (the Primary Election Law)
provides that "All primary cleo
tons shall be governed and regu-
lated by the Election Law of the
State in force at the time the pri-
mary election is held except as
herein provided"
Section 9 of the SAID Chapter
provides srhat no person shall
be eligible t. participate in pri-
mary elections unless they are
qualified electors.
The Supreme Court of this
State in McIunis's case, 80 Miss,
GIT, held Chapter &c of the laws
of 1902 to be Constitutional, and
virtually held the primary election
therein provided for to be an eiec-
ton within the contemplation of
Of the Constitution.
In Ferguson's case, II Miss,
524, the Supreme Court said:
"One cannot vote within four
months Of his registration -"
and his right to vote will be de-
stermined when he offers to vote.
\ In Bew's case II Miss. page l,
the Supreme Court held that four
months must elapse between ones
registration and his right to vote,
and that one would not be eligible
to vote at all election held within
four months Of his registration.
"This is the rule established for
elections contemplated by the
Constitution"
In constituting Section 1910 OF
the code, which reads in part as
follows: Upon application of
one third Of the qualified electors
of any county, by petition in wri-
ting, signed by them, the Board
of Supervisors shall order an e.ec-
ton, to be held within forty days
after the presentation of the petit
tion, to determine whether or not
the liquors - shall be sold
within the limits of the county,"
my predecessor In ONCE held that
no one who had not been register
ed four months prior to the date
of taking up the petition Tor con-
sideration and judgment by the
Board of Supervisors should be
considered as a qualified elector in
the sense used III the said Section.
1t was the manifest purpose of
the Legislature to give the primary
provided for in Chapter 66, Laws
1902, the dignity OF IAN election"
within the purview of the consti-
tuition and laws of this State md
it has this character for all intents
and purposes. Ones eligibility to
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
!, MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY APRIL 8, 1908
Pettigrew Robt w, Union City,

Pettigrew Robt w, Union City
Tenn.
Pettigrew T, dead.
Province Sam f, unknown.
Phelps F, Verona, Miss.
Powell J P, Richmond, Miss.
Quinn Pat, unknown.
Rogers Robt I'll, Planters vile.
Rogers L j, Texas.
Riley G, dead.
Riley Jas G., died 62.
Rhodes w G., dead.
Riggs Harvey, dead.
Reid John, died 81.
Reid Joe, died 81.
Roberts DR.. A J, dead.
Smith Thos, died 63. .
Snow H L; Amory, Miss.
Snow w l, Texas.
Snow John, Texas.
Sparks W F, Tupelo, Miss.
Sparks Jas l., died 1875.
Spikes w L, killed Port Hud
son, 63.
Simmons DR. ] J, dead
Simpson Leroy, dead.
Story David, dead.
Strickland Joe, died in prison 62
Thomas joe, did in prison 62.
Tankersley Geo, died Jan 62.
Ulmer Frank Fl unknown.
Williams B H, Ladonia, Texas.
Williams j r, Bolands, Miss.
Webb Pat, died 1861.
Westbrooks B H, Texas.
White Steve, died 63.
Ward DENLY, dead.
Woods P w, Ark.
The above roster was prepared
by Capt. W. F. Sparks, from mem.
ory. This is a wonderful thing to
do Capt Sparks is now living in
Tupelo in fine health and vigor
and as full of Confederate patriot
ism as when he and the rest Of
the boys "miXed" with the yanks
in the COS
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
$50 90 California. $50 90

One way second class colonist tickets
WILL be sold daily during March and
April, at above rate from all main line
coupon point on the Mobile and Ohio
r. r., st. Louis to Meridian, inclusive
Ask your homo agent or write .Ino. ii
Bcall, A G p A., st. Louis. for full infor
nation.
VS., THOMPSON, Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03

End Lieut..
J. S. Fitzpatrick, Verona, Miss.
j. FL. Garmon, Palmetto, Miss.
3rd Lieut..
J. T. H. Ramage, Nettleton,
Miss.
Frank Mclean, Hope Hull, Ala.
Sergeants.
}. M. Gullett, Plantersville. Miss.
John Mabry, killed at Port Hud
son, La.
w. J. Redus, in Texas.
w. O. johnson, Nettleton, Miss.
Jno. A. B. Potter, Oklahoma.
W. P. Montgomery, killed by
train in Texas.
Lon Mabry, Texas.
Corporals.
J. G. Carroll, dead.
B. T. Atkins, dead.
w. j. Phelps. Macon, Miss.
H. J. 7. Jumper, Wren, Miss.
D. F. Hood, died Oct. 1861.
Privates.
Alsup c G, Shannon, Miss.
Adams Jas, Texas.
Buchanan Jho, Nettleton, Miss.
Bell William, unknown.
Butler L P, dead.
Butler Ed, unknown.
Burdine G F, dead
Bowden Jas, died 1861.
Borah J A, Chaplain of Reg.
dead.
CastJ M, killed at Perryville,
Ky.
Clifton John, in Texas.
Clark P 0, killed at Mumfords-
vile, Ky.
Cook NJ l., unknown.
Coggin Lee, dead
Conwill w j, died 1861.
Cope r G, unknown.
Dabbs John, died 1861.
Daniels Theof, Oklahoma.
Dalton N G, Aberdeen, Miss.
Daugherty Pat, killed at Port
Hudson, 1868.
Davis | A, unknown.
Edwards Robt, died 1861.
Emerson W H, Fanshaw |. T.
Emerson Pink, Fanshaw, l. T.
Estes A L, Nettleton, Miss.
Fry Jas, killed at Fort Donel-
son, Tenn, 1862.
Gamer Ben, died 1861.
Garmon Osborn, Shannon, Miss.
Gray Jas A, killed at Frank lin, ,
Tenn, 1864.
Gross Adam, killed at Franklin,
Tenn 64.
Goodwin Thos M, killed, Frank
lin, Tenn, GA.
Guess Mart, died Jan, 81.
Gossett Sam, unknown.
Gullett DR.. 7 F, asst surgeon of
Regiment, dead
! Green \ n. Bigbee, Miss.
Green w. HI, Cardsville, Miss.
Hale George W, dead.
Harper Jno, dead.
Hargrove W c, Ripley, Miss.
Hargrove J w, Texas.
! Hargrove T W, killed at Frank
lin, Tenn, ga. II
Heron A. M. died in prison 81.
Hester Jess, Bigbee, Miss.
johnson A M, Shannon, Miss.
johnson 0 P, lost in Georgia
"a.
Johnson r H, Nettleton, Miss.
johnson j G., Nettleton, Miss.
johnson G M, dead.
Jumper w T, Nettleton, Miss.
! Keough Pat, killed at Port Hud-
son SO.
Lucas Jack, died 81.
| Livingston Jack, killed at Port
Hudson 63.
| Little John, Arkansas.
! Montgomery J W, killed a t
Franklin, Tenn, 81.
/ Monts Isaac, Nettleton, Miss.
Monts Phillip, died &c.
Miller w D, Fanshaw, |. I.
Mills Wiley J, dead.
Myers ] P, killed at Port Hud-
son, 63.
| Mullins M M, Gilvo, Miss.
Mullins D G, died &c.
Mullins I S, Evergreen, Miss.
Mayes A B, Wren, Miss.
/ Maynard r o, died 1863.
Moore Thos, died 61
McWhorter B F, died 60,
/ Minga Jas b, Allensburg, Miss.
Nelson A N, Houston, Miss.
Parish Soloman, unknown.
| Purvis Ike, killed at Port Hud
son.
Payne W j, Gilvo, Miss.
Payne 1 g, Allensburg, Miss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09

iDRton. Peer Corhsllsan, ~ Ard
more, was w'lh him aud parsed
bim daring he illhepa. His broth
er, W. z. stosyeof Lln.iSey. ar
rived iln. pb1hing. He -, buried
fodAy A. noon ~ the Odd Fellows
cametety
J.Y.GooD.
J. Y. Gioo ), ioEhsrly Vice pres'-
dent ~ lte Urysiai lee Company
oerc, iisd ~ New OrIsans Nov.
1, oi m~i, rikR Tever. Ha was III
tLrre ~eeAs. Tao funeral vas
held Nov. 8, ~ lis home ia + RI
Worth. MI Good wss Que OF the
leading cApiIaIisis IN Fott wOrtl !
he was formerly general manager
Of the Fort Worth and Dsnvet
R. r. He was one the original
promotars OF thsice plant here and
VAS a large stock holder In it at
the time Of his death. Mr.. Good
wss very mnch liked by eli the
people oEChcxashA Who had Deal
ings with him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09
The Bond Issue Is Approved.

delegates were.-FFom Sorosis;
Mrs. ed F. Johns and Mre. Ben
Hampton; from Chantauqua, Mrs.
Jno. w. Brown and Mrs. Albert
Harris; from New Century. Mrs.
Wm. Rsardon and Mrs. W. L.
Peters.
A reception will be held at the
New Esrly at 1 O'Clock Tuesday,
to which all the club women are
invited and urged to attend.
Mrs. Riddle is 10 introduce MFs.
Dennison, while Mrs. brown Is to
present beautiful bouquet Of
roses in the name Of the three
clubs.
Mrs Dennison WAS for four
years president Of Sorosls, the
mother Of the clubs OF New York.
obe IL an ATTRACTIVE ana pleasing
personality, and her visit VII
prove 3 great inspiration to the
clubs OF Ohickasha.
LATER Nre. F. F. Riddls re-
csived = letter from Mrs. DennisOn
just as the Express was going q
press, announcing her inabiIiey TO
meet the Chickasha engagement.
She has changed her plans end
goes at once to Indiana. The
club women regret exceedingly
that they will not have the honor
OF visit from ther national presi-
dent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09
cHICKAsHA RoNoRED.
President Of Fsdetkted Olubs Of
the United States to be Here
Reception " the Early.


Tomorrow afternoon At 1890,
Mrs. Chas. Fl. DahnisOn, OF New
York City, President Of the wo.
mans Fedefated Clubs OF the
United staten, wiIIarrlts In Chick
ssha from Kineasher and, win re-
main till 3 O'Clock, when she wiH
leave for Anadafko. Mrs.. Den
nison attended the territorial CON
vention at Ardmore last week end
bAd intended 70 60 a. once to the
Texas convention At Ft. Worth,
but the poatpo3ement OF the latter
las made il possible for her TO
spend a few days visiting the clubs
Of the territory.
Mrs. Dennisoh's visit is 40 event
OF great importaoee to Woman's
Clubs OF ChiekashA and The citi-
zens Of the town will unite with
the club members 10 giving q
hearty welcome aad doing honor
to the Distinguished visli6r.
The pTesidents Of the three fed
Grated clubs--Mrs. r. =. Riddle, OF
sorOsif; Mrs. Eugene Hamilton, Of
New Century, and Mrs w. B.
Lronard, Of OhHusAuqaA--ioeether
win the delegasas 10 the recent
Ardm0re convention, will meet
MSs. DeBnison at the train. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09

The K. P. L dee meets tonight.
Special business will be attended 90
and all members are urged TO be
present. Arrangements will be
made to 60 to Lindsey where the
Ohickasha boyswillInstitute = new
lodge Nov. III.