davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Gentlemen: For over two years I suffered
greatly from impure blood, causing me TO feel
facilitated and uuht for work, had no appetite
and could get no relief from doctors or inedi-
cines OF any kind, until finally was persuaded
to try S. S S. I soon noticed change IN my
health fer the better. continued its use, and at
the end of three months was completely we'll,
and my appetite has been good ever since, aad
1 now weigh $50 pounds.
I consider S. S. s. The best blood medicine to
be found anywhere. Yours truly.
r. SIpgBorroM.
6Io S. Market ST., Nashville, Tenn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

1 would furnish the motoneer stool to
sit on at his will.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

1 would not allow the express wagons
10 obstruct Lawrence avenue, so that
but one team can pass by them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

This city needs a real city directory.
one made by a thorough canvass of the
town-names, numbers, business or occu-
pation-not a rehash of an old directory.
a hit-andmiss affair. with the names OF
people in it long since departed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

l would devote one hour during the
week in the public schools on bird study
teaching the children the practical use OF
birds, their beauty and their habits by
this process of education. So that in the
next generation laws will be passed SO
that at last their destruction will be
stopped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

II we are going 10 clean up. Its be-
gin right especially on the downtown
streets BY hauling of the coal boxes ash
boxes and bicycle houses that are perehsd
on the sidewalks in every direction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Oue-half Of the money that has besn
paid out for sprinklinG the asphalt pave
weekiy-would pay for white wings
enough 10 clean up these streets with
Grush and dust pan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

If l was going to plant shade trees l
would plant elms. They grow almost az
fast as the soft wood variety and they
are tough Of fibre, not easy broken, are
long lived, stand trimming without rot
ting. Naples are short lived. broken by
the wind and when trimmed the rotting
process begins and enters the body Of
the tree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

To the Editor of the Eagle:
L would pass an ordinance forbidding
the reprehensible practice of distributing
free samples of medicinal preparations
by carriers from house to house. Young
children often get these articles. pills
for instance, and the results from eating
them are often serious.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
ADVICE FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
About Himself, Mo Nsstsr How
Attractive

With the practically unlimited free
dom nowadays accorded TO young
women which, Ina the main, il no
doubt q good thing, acquaintances
are sometimes too unconyentionally
made and alliances too quickly con-
tracted with men OF whom there is
little or nothing really known. de
gives a plausible account OF himself
and tells a true-sounding story OF
his home and antecedents, and the
girl falls into the clutches Of an un-
principled scamp. Too late she
learns her mistake which her sisters
may avoid IL they will never form
friendships or marriages with men
whose records and parentage are not
absolutely known 60 them or their
friends. Don't accept any strange
mans story about himself, no matter
how attractive, prosperous, cultured
or pious he may appear. Inyesti-
gate before confding. Smarter girls
than you have been fooled, admon-
ishes American Queen.
Again, # you have known your
lover from childhood, be in no haste
to wed him. You may both be high-
ly respectable, even valuable, mem
bers Of society, but you may be en-
tirely unsuited TO each other. II
you are young, test your love and
his by at least years engagement.
Your present ardor may cool of in
year or so and show you both that
you never ought TO be anything more
10 each other than pleasant ac-
quaintances. Love-if II Is the real
thing-will keep, and II is far better
to break an engagement than 10
sever the marriage tie.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
The Man
With Bicycle Trouble

would have a lot OF solid comfort
for once in his life II he got Tribune
Tribune riders have geneuine pleas
ure and satisfaction in their wheels
Such perfect bearings. such strong
frames. such strong forks. such strong
cranks. such easy running. due to
their perfect cyclodial sprockets and
correct bearings. such things as these
are the traits OF a Tribune. You don't
find all these combinations on other
wheels. sometimes one. sometimes
another, but never all OF them
Old wheels taken in trade.
Wheels sold on installments.
All sorts Of sundties.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
AIcsson From spnln.

We may learn @ lesson from Spain
poor. decrepit. bankrupt old Spain
The Spanish people are now rislu- 10
IN indignant demand that tue gu,csi.
ment forthwith proceed to take steps
TO preserve the Alhambra. not from DC
cay alone. but from yandals who wyyit
surround Il with the monumCE,s o
modern progress" aud utilize the ycs!
stones OF the ancient palace OF IA,
Mosrs for commercial purposes. I; p
comnendable that Spain should c!'"'
with patriotic ardor 20 the prpscryut'ol
OF the Alhambra. which commemorate.
at once her subJugntion 10y the Moo7
and her dehyeunce from thelr ru.,
aud will brook no removal of the Ia
Client landmark.
While we have no Alhambra 20 ~.
serve as relic OF the historic past. ",
may follow spain's example In IL,
preservation Of certain scenic land
MARKS which are threatened with dym
clifton by public indifference aud con-
morclal ana Industrial progress. Amor.
these are the palisades OF the Hudson
and the falls OF Niagara, Especial!
should attention be given TO prcscryG
ton ~ the latter. which Is fast bella,
transformed from scenic Niagara l.
Industrial Niagara.
This grandost and most beautiful
piece OF American scenery ought not
TO be sacrificed TO the utilitarlan spirit
OF the age. There are other things Ia
this world worth while besides "com.
merclal progress"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
THREW
OUT THE
EXPRESS
Robbers Capture an
Express Far in
Illinois
Scatter Express Matter for
Miles, Along the Track.
One Package Con-
tanned $1,000

Rochester, Ind, June 12.-Last mid
night the express car on the eastbound
Erie train was boarded by robbers
outside of Englewood. ILL.,, and com
pletely looted, the robbers throwing
out undesirable packages along the
road all the way from Hammond to
Rochester. A freight train discovered
the packages, and wired to Huntington
that something was wrong. When the
train reached Huntington the waiting
officers started to force the door, when
one robber sprang out, firing two
shots, two others, hidden in the car,
escaping. The robbers we're captured
this morning, and all we're stylishly
dressed They say the reason they
threw the packages out was they were
drunk. Four thousand dollars worth
of valuable packages we're picked up
by the following freight. One package
contained $1,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
He ForRave the BIshop.

A certain bishop, an ardent advocate
Of teetotalism, found one OF his flock. to
whom he had preached for years. lean.
ing In helpless drunkenness against a
wall.
wilkins" cried the bishop, mex.
presslbly shocked. "Oh, Wilkinsl You
in this statel l am sorry; am sorry;
l am sorryT
As the bishop was passing by on the
other side wilkins pulled himself to-
gether and hiccoughed after him:
Bishop, blshopg'
The bishop hastened back in the hope
OF hearing a resolution Of repentance.
Bishop. IL you are really sorry for
give your
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
COOLER
WEATHER
CONTINUES
A Better Quality of
Shipping Berries
is Coming
Prices for the Local Market
Continue 10 Remain at
Good Figures

Continued cooler weather will help
the strawberry crop very much. The
government weather forecast for Fri
day night and Saturday is showers.
All strawberries received by the
Union, up to noon, went to the local
demand, and there are now almost nc
fine berries outside the Union mem
bers.
The first bundle of checks arrived
today from the Pearson.Page Co. A
direct remittance is made for each
member OF the Union. and the checks
were very satisfactory.
The blue label strawberries bring
$3.50, and the red label. or choice,
bring s1.25 at Salem. The Portland
market is paying $2.OO for strictly
fancy berries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12

Very few remember the existence Oi
certain remarkable statute which
was passed In the early days OF George
Ill. II indeed they ever heard OF IL. II
runs to the effect that IL any woman
"entiees any Of his majesty's male sub.
jects into marriage by the use Of any
powders or paints or false hair or wool
on the cheeks she shall be prosecuted
Tor sorcery." What a cause celebre II
would be IL any Of his present mai.
essy's male subjects were to endeavor
10 put the law into action. What a
rush there would be Of fashionable la.
dies 70 SECURE front seats In court fol
the hearing Taller.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
How About
Your Wagon?

The old reliable Studebaker is mo-
as low in price as some. but It is thc
cheapest wagon on the market, meas
ured by its intrinsic worth. The Stu
debaker lumber yards alone cover &C
acres, where are stored for years, dur
ing the process of seasoning, millions
OF feet OF the best timber that money
can buy, awaiting the proper time to
be fitted into the wagons.
NEW ENGLAND BLACK BIRCH
HUBS in every studebaker wagon.
Slope shouldered second growth white
oak spokes that never loosen in hub
that is guaranteed mott check, these
with the careful inspection and best Of
workmanship in every detail combine
TO produce a wagon that has no supe-
rior at any price.
The life OF your wagon is in the
wheels.
The life OF your wheel is in your
spokes, felloes and hubs.
Studebaker wheels are the best that
money can buy or skill produce. Drop
in and see them on our floor, or II you
can't come send for catalogue
All sorts of farm hacks, buggles.
surries, rubber tired rigs, etc. con.
stantly on hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
ism dock captured !, -.
from Havana. 'Dd 'ose
Got a Divorce
and ST

wa. Chicago, ,s,g June is-l.aD..
from Captain John Heal. .'u 4
known Alaskan promote. = -
aire. She gets a large 1,'a, .,' !
in the North American ''V.' y, I
Transportation eOmnsn. li't'
is president. u a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
From tAe FatAer., s,a.

Senator Graphter-W Well. did Sterlina
say he'd vote for our bili
Senator MainchantE-NO; he said he
couldn't imagine bill OF a more crook
ed and odious character.
Senator Graphter-Did you tell him !
was fathering the measure1
Senator Mainchantz - Yes, and he
said he fancied the bilrs Characters
ues had been Inherited. Philadelphi,
Press
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
FORTUNES in PUDDINGS.
Mns1ksh Holiday custona ExPeAAive
Bsoaass Of JewsIea P7uns Con-
csaled In Theea.

The old custom Of putting three
penny bit in the family plum pudding
has developed into very expensive
fashion. Costly jewelry and charms
are now sent concealed in the heart of
Christmas pudding, says an ante
Christmas report from London.
Al one place in Oxford street there
are huge pyramids Of basins filled with
Christmas plum puddings. Here a
quarter of "A million rich cakes will be
made, chiefly for children's parties.
A manager told correspondent
that, roughly, $4,000 puddings, averag-
ing seven pounds each, OF say $50 tons,
were the usual Christmas output Of
plum puddings.
MANY of our customers" he said,
"send us small toys and ornaments to
be inserted in the puddings. We have
several times dispatched diamond
rings in this way to different parts Of
the country.
"a year or two ago royal person
age sent us an ornament worth 81 500,
with instructions to boil il in the pud-
ping. Yes, it is rather dangerous
fashion.
"The postage rates for plum pud.
dings are extraordinary. A seven
pound pudding. costing Is. Cd, sent 20
Rhodesia, is charged Is. per pound.
which brings the cost up to las. Cd,
while the rates TO Hong-Kong are only
about 2s. for II pounds OF pudding.
"The duty Of nearly 80 per cent. on
plum puddings imported into the
United States has now been abolished.
and we are sending many TO America"
One firm sent no fewer than ~ tons
Of plum pudding TO South Africa for
Christmas.
Anrrrnu nan rronrnrn rrrnnrnn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12

Wanted ed---ChambeTmaid al the salem
Lodging House. s.12sti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
A DISAPPOINTED DOG.
He W'~s n Huster AAd the oaak BAII
An the Dry Goods store
FOOLED Hin.

A young lady went into a large drv
goods store on a shopping expedition
having for a companion a big, hand
some dog. He was a pointer, and the
manner in which he trotted sedately
along and kept out OF every ybody's way
showed that he was as intelligent "a
handsome. The young lady having
made her purchase, the shop-girl put
the check and the money in a wooden
ball aud sent il along the cash rail
way, relates Golden Days.
At the first "whiz" the dog prieked
up his ears, and the next instant he
started after the ball as II he were
morally sure IL was some new kind Of
bird. Past the crowds OF Christmas
buyers, in and out and between hun
dreds of people, the pointer dashed
until the ball disappeared from view.
Then he looked puzzled and then
humiliated, and was coming back 10
his indignant mistress when the ball
came whisking on its return trip.
This time the dog expressed hia feel
ings by short yelps as he flew after his
game, and this time he took the short
route along the counter and fetched
up in front OF the shop girl, leaving
behind him a trail OF dismayed shop
pers' Then the ball was given him 20
investigate, and more disappointed
dog was never seen.
HOw shs Earth chAnGea.
How does one generation of men
succeed another7 The fathers are
not swept away in a body TO make
room for the children. but one by
one the old drop on and the young
come on, till day is reached when
none of those remain that once were
here, says Harper's Magazine. How
does some form Of human speech be-
come eSdnct? About a hundred wears
ago an old lady named Dolly Den
treath died in Cornwall. She could
speak the Cornish language; after
her death there was nobody that
could. Thus quietly did the living
Cornish language become a dead lan-
guage; and in like unobstrusiSe
manner have been wrought most of
the new becomings which have
changed and are changing the earth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
NEW TODAY

soS sals.-TTo eSiSSSized non l tanks,
one OF 100 gallons and one Of 2sOO
gallons. Apply TO J. W. Watt, sa,
lem. Oregon. e-12.et
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12

In giving low prices reliable ppto date merchandise
fashionable goods We position 10 show os
AZ lille prices Our quick method OF esposng Of GOODS a.
buyng Consequently the latest 10 show YOU
figure with we have them now nmpeg sideways 10 Sw Ne
prices everything No and dance goes with u.s.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12

Worth up to 40c, neat and ser
viceable. See Court ST., display
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-12
A Spanish
BattleShip

Pensacola. Fla. June 12.-An allow
ance Of $4,000 has made practical the
rebuilding OF the captured Spanish
cruiser. Isle de Luzon. the only fruit
of Deweys victory. She will be put in
first.class condition here in the Span
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
For Sale or Rent.

80 acres OF land miles west of 1u-
hcio. Any one interested call ON
L r. Gates, Agent,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
DR.. S. A. Steel.

DR.. s. A. Steel preached at the Medic.
dist church Sunday morning to a lalge
and appreciative congregation. rh,
sermon was a practical one AMI set
forth many lessons for the considers T.
tion of those who were iortuhGte
enough to hear it. At night DR.. Steel
delivered his lecture The Pioneer Dsvs
OF Methodism in the United States" and
was greeted by most appreciaiive
audience The entire lecture from the
beginning to the end is replete with
ornate sentences that express in most
charming manner the thoughts OF the
speaker. The experience of those who
began the work and the progress *
the church through it's various stag :
OF snccess and influence are vividly and
entertainingly portrayed. This was
the second time this lecture had been
delivered here within year, but it is
worth repeating. After the lecture u
liberal contribution was made to aid in
the work OF providing manual train
ing school with literary advantages
for poor boys by the audience to DR..
Steel His school is located at Lumber
ton and we are glad to know that he
is meeting with deserved success in the
very noble work be has undertaken.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
interesting to Farmers.

Mr.. f. s. White, Agricultural Agent o
the Industrial Department, Frisco SAs
tenn, accompanied by two other pron'i-
nent agricultural experts will be n, i
iel0, Nov 26th md hold meetn . ~
II -. M iu he court hcnse, in the i,l,
ct 81 better reil ods al rG iivakin.-
ss.il ,h.ct.lii.' rro,'nr's truck grow
the dairy iuriiis,fy. Ste
Mu.sl, vsiunhlr information. OF in
70 farmers. vii be impaired and az
meeting is promised, as all three gent
Iomru are interesting e.eakers and well
uiormad M admission fee whatey er
will be charged and all are invited.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

The AS You Like 1t club met with
Misses Irene and Cliff Blair at their
home, Friday, Noy. 9th. At Lrief
business meeting it was decided to limit
number OF members to twenty. Mrs
Pearl Longs name was proposed md
unanimously received. Mrs. Finley Hall
asked that we meet with her Wednes-
day. Nov. 18th. After business meet
ing we adjourned to the parlors and
were surprised with a new game, bunco,
which proved very enjoyable to all.
Two prizes were given, one for the great
est number OF buncos, a center piece,
which fell to Mrs W. y. Wilson, the
other, for the greatest number OF games,
Mesdames Elkin, Fnlua. Snyder, Rcavcs,
and Misses Shearer and Pledge DIRE.
Mrs. Reaves winning dainty work
basket After the game delightful T.
fresh'nents were ssrv,l il g.vp courses
by Misses Eleaner Blair. .Iuanita
Clifton and kate Watson. Guest.
present were: Mesdames Chss. Ciiitor,
Will Hoyle, Henry High, Jim High.
Brant Fitzpatrick. Bonner, Dillard,
Sim Kinds Mahlon Brown, Lotion
Fuqus, and Will Wilson. shall I adj
Mra. Jake Berkeley? not as guest but
as a new member. Misses Marion Git
ton, Annie Shearer, Clara Belle Goar,
Irma Mclean. Ella Mai Joyner. jennie
May Harris, Birdie Pledge.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
NUMBER 81.


At the home of Miss LEILA Dickson,
Halloween was celebrated with un-
usual mirth and merriment by twenty
young ladies who came wrapped in
sheets and masks. Ghost like and 81
lent they arrived in pairs. and by
4. telepathic intuition knew their, own.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and berries. Can
dies cast wierd shadows and jack
o'lanterus cleaned from cozy hooks and
corners. After the masks were removed
a ruby light was turned on and an i'm
prompture tent set lup in the spacious
hall. re the strains OF fantastic music
from the ~ ring band the young ladies
received from the witch an ingenious
souvenir, hand painted pumpkin,
with their fortunes written on the in
side. F.rtune telling in various ways
was inaulged in until each par ticipant
was assured OF the fact that she would
not bt an old maid. prince awaited
her, and she would be happy ever al;er-
wards. After the beautiful Halloween
supper bad been part&ken of the din.
ing room was cleared and the Id fash
ion dance and games were enjoyed by
the merry crowd.
Then donning their ghost like attire,
these wierd visitors went out into the
darkness not to appear until
Upon that night when fairie lights
On Castles Dorman's dance,
Or over the larp in splendid blace
On sprightly courses prance."
I"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Ladies' Walking and Dress
Skirts.

Stylishly made Walking Skilts
of English mixed Homespuns with
pleated panel front, trimmed
with buttons, a full tailored gar
ment worth So so for $2.45.
Walking Skirts of popular mix
ture, Scotch tweeds trimmed with
tucks and straps over the hips, an
excellent $4.00 value, a limited
number tomorrow on sale at $2.S5.
Walking Skirts of Melton's
homespons and fancy mixtures.
This is an exceptionally strong as
sortment of stylisbly made gar
ments, more than a dozen pretty
styles from which to select. All
are made with full finished seams,
flare stitched bottoms and trimmed
with tucks and strappings of same
materisl, good value at SIS. 90 your
choice of two hundred and fifty
garments at $3.45.
Smart Walking Skirts, made of
every new and wanted materials,
Melton's Kerseys, Cheviots Broad
cloth and most desirable styles
produced this season, panal and
box plated effects with stitched
strappings and hip trimming. All
are tailored and perfect fitting
garments and are excellent value
at $500 our price $500.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Infants Silk Caps.

Saturday we will place on sale q
beautiful collection Of Infants Silk
Caps, which are the very newest
and daintiest things shown, and
special under-value selling of
Wooden Dress Fabrics; most ex-
cellent qualities in the best and
most stylish weaves.
3S inch Woul Granite in the
most desirable street shades, well
worth Csc a yard at only 49c.
40 inch Scotch Suiting, very
new and stylish weave, in green,
blue and black rasily worth 75c
special this week 69c yard.
81 inch Broadoloth, all wool, in
gray, blue, black and champane
very stylish and servicesble. should
sell at 81. so we offer it at 9Sc.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Notice to Public Works

Notice il hprphv given that TIE Boartl
of Super Wis ~ o, L"- tonfty VIII ON
Monday the 7th day Of Dec 13n3 81
2 O'Clock . m ~ The court hpuse door
IN the city nf Tupelo award the con
rAnt to the lowest reasonable bidder
81 p,hlic outcry Tor dong th Inllow ing
.Shlic works the board rrserving The
right To reject and rn,ivertre any and
all bids. to nit:
For repaira on bridge in Town creek
bottom. on Verona and Smithville
road
Done by order Of the Board Of Super
visors this the 5th day OF November
1908.
NORBIN JONES,
Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1s. 1908
= 49, >as . ee#~1-~#eS
IM|LLER'S Big Department Store.
Here is The Best News in ToDays' Paper.

Il pleasure to pusase where goods wng shown
know that al)
quality style
speope willing and and forth
fill 8
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Mems Shoes.

Mems box calf lace shoes, welt
ed soles straight last, medium wide
toe with tip special price 81 90
Mems box calf lace shoes double
sole Goodyear welt oar price 81, 90.
Regent shoes made of vici kid,
lace with medium extension sole,
the price the world over $3 so, our
price 1896.
Made of Corona Colt, with mat
kid top, button or lace style, drop
toe last, hand sewed welt, very
swell value $500 our price $3.50.
Boys shoes positively the swell
est line in Tupelo in all leather
$3.50 up to 1926 :.
Boys school shoes made for hard
wear value ST.. so our price 81 10.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Ladies Shoes.

Julia Marlowe Ladies' Shoes the
swellest, yet So 95, made in all the
prevailing feathers on the most up
to-bate lasts, with nobby, shapely
heels; high grade finish through
out. We have them in light and
extensive soles, in lace and bluch-
ers. These shoes are the snappi-
est at the price in the city.
For today ladies dest $1.75 aud
So 90 shoes most any size, your
choice $1.20. ..
We will save you money on
children's solid leather school
sooes.