davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

Wanted-A good girl for general
house work, no washing or ironing.
los West Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
TO RENT.

To Rent Three nicely furnished
room on first floor; new house. also
finely furnished parlor. 304 North
First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

To Rent-Some good houses; one
with eight rooms, all modern improve
ments, and a nice barn. City property
to exchange for farms. Delano T.
Smith. court house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

To Rent-Room on ground floor;
suitable for offices or small store. In
uuire at 22s East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

Wanted-Good girl for general house
work; good pay. 2o01a South Third
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

Wanted-A boy of 10 or 16 years to
learn to feed press. Hawkeye Printing
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

To Rent-Three fine rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire OF w. H. Call
toun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
Special Rates to California and Arizon,

Special Hates TO CALIFORNIA and Arizona
Via the Chicago Great Western rail-
way. Tickets on sale daily from Feb.
liz to April 80. Available In tourist
sleeping cars. For further information
apply to j. A. Ellis. ticket agent. Mar
shalltown, lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
YOU'D RATHER SMOKE

e good cigar than an inferior weed. We can u,it
your taste whether you prefer mild or strong close
ing our cigar stock and we flatter ourselves tfak
our judgment is pretty good. ne: it and see.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
FOR SALE.

For Sale-A drug store and physic-
ian's practice. Address Box 81. Han
SELL Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

after an absence. 1t was his confession,
it is said, that brought to light the
wholesale devastation of the grave
Yards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
C., M. & St. p. RAILWAY COMPANY
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN ny.
Maple Leaf Route.

TRAINS SOUTH
No. d. NJ. s. X. q. Limited. -. sofa m
No. d. NJ. ST. j. & X. Q. Express y.39 q M
No. Southwestern Express 60 pm
TRAINS NORTH s. EAST
No. 6 Twin City & Chicago Specl. 400 m
No. St. Paul 4 Chicago Exp. 1031 = N
No Twin City Chicago Linn. 90 y n
All trains daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
ONE CENT A WORD.

Advertisements under the headings.
sWanted." For Sale.'' ITO Rent" ITO
Exchange" ITO Trade" Lost" or
Found" inserted In this column ONE
CENT A WORD for each insertion.
No advertisements inserted for less
than Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
w A N T ED.

Wanted-Kitchen girl at Pilgrim Ho-
tel. Apply to steward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

New York-Among the church people
there is a good deal of perturbation
caused by the news that John Alexan-
der Dowie is preparing to descend upon
Manhattan with 5000 followers. DR..
Parkhurst ia especially stirred.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
Great Clearing Sale

thousands dollars
Every department will wit enth
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
MAIL ORDERS.

Whether you are one block OF
one hundred miles away, you cal
share IN all this stores offerings
Our mail order department has
become a very important factor Of
this business and is getting better
every day. Your orders will re-
celve such care and attention as
no other mail order service In the
south can give. 1t is a safe and
satisfactory way to hade if you
send your orders to us.
Entire line of those pretty SC.
lawns take your choice now 3$c.
Mems full finished 10c. black
hose, seamless, your choice now
53c. per pair.
Ladies fancy straw sailors with
pretty silk band always sold for
4Oc., your choice now clearing sale
Orice 20c
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
CANDIDATES RESIGN.

Soon after roll call Hon. L. K
Maxwell took the floor and ten.
dered his resignation. He was a
candidate for auditor and did not
think he should participate in any
action which might remotely at.
feet his candidacy. 1t was ac.
cepted, and James S. Mccarthy
chosen in his stead. r. l.. Brad.
ley, candidate for railroad> COM
missioner from the middle dis
trict, rendered his, aud Sidney
McLauriu was chosen i'll his stead
George G. Myers, candidate fol
Supreme Court Clerk, rendered
his, and Lester Il. FAINT was elect
ed to his place. Similarly S. D.
McNair, candidate for railroad
commissioner from the southern
district, resigned and was succeed
ed by D. M. Miller OF Hazelhurst.
DR.. O. B Quin presented the res.
ignation of Judge Price which was
accepted. Judge Price stated tina,
his position on the Supreme
bench rendered it proper for him
to withdraw from the committee
sURPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Jordan Boone suggested that the
chairman read the answer he had
received from the Supreme Court
to his request for an unoflicia
opinion on the question Of how
long voter had to be registered
to participate in the primary
Secretary Gordon then read til,
following:
Meridian, Miss, June 15, 1908
Hon. a. q. " hitfeld, Chis1
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
Sable Linens.

Sable Linens.
Bleached satin damask. 81 inch
wide, always sells for Csc. per
yard, clearing sale price 37c.
66 inch wide white bleached pure
linen, real value 75c yd, clearing
sale price 45c.
Extra fine bleached damask, 72
inches wide, our 81 and LIS grades
choice during this clearing sale 69c
per yard.
Turkey red table linen. We
guarantee this absolutely fast col
ors, always sells for SOC. yard,
clearing sale price BE. per yard.
Bleached napkins, in bolts, full
; size, our $l.25 grade, a doz 73c.
Our $1-35 line now, dozen Csc.
Our LIS line now, doz l.2O
Our zoo line now, doz las
Our $50 line now a doz 2.1O
Pillow Cases.
SO doz real hemstitched pillow
eases. size 42x37, our 15c line,
clearing sale price 8 &c.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
C0rSets 3IC.
Mems Odd Drawers.

70 dozen mems extra quality fine
ribbed drawers, our SOC. grade,
full fashioned. We have no shirts
to match these, Therefore will place
them on sale at 25c. each.
Mems cotton mixed hose, the
kind that sells for l0c pair or
pair for 25c., clearing sale price
DC. a pair.
Turkey red calico, the SC. grade,
clearing sale price 35c. per yard.
Ladies fancy percale waists dur
ing this clearing sale 25c. each.
Entire line ialry dress ginghams
always sold for l0c., clearing sale
price &c. per yard.
Double width best parcale AL
ways lOc. yard, clearing sale sc.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
Saratoga Springs, n. Y.

Account Imperial Council An
cient Arabic Order Mobiles Mystic
Shrine, Saratoga, Springs, y. Y,
July Z to 10, 1908. Mobile s. Ohio
coupon agents will sell tickets at
one fare for round trip. ASK agents
for particulars.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
Mems Suits at $3.50

To a line Of suits already mark.
ed much under value we have ad.
ded several broken lines of cults,
ranging in value from $3.50 to $40
in sizes from 35 to AZ inches and
made up of good worsteds, cassi.
meres, fiannels and fancy tweeds,
and have marked the lot at a clear.
ing sale price of so for full suit
Mems suits, regular $3.50, 1000
and 1880. These are unmatcha-
BILE values, line of suits embrac-
ing several standard makes. New
weaves, light medium and heavy
weights; as an advertisement we
have these lines marked during
this clearing sale at So so
Mems $3.50 aud So pants at 81
During this clearing sale we are
going to close out several lines of
pants that sold at $3.50 and 200
at the ridiculously. low price of 81
Mems Oxford Ties.
$500 ones, your choice S2,S5.
800 ones, yonr choice S2.35.
Broken lots, odds and ends. So. so
ties $500.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
Mems Summer Goats

Mems fast color office or store
coats In neat hairline stripes, was
considered bargain at SOC, clear
ing sale price 25c.
MeD's Madras and Percale shirts
always sold for soc and Csc, sizes
Ia to III, beautiful patterns and
good colors, clearing sale price 29c
Corsets Sic.
A big lot of corsets of best makes
being odd lots, all spread out Oh
the counter for inspection. Your
choice Bic.
500 dozens Of mems 4 ply col
lars, always sell two for a quarter,
clearing sale price sc. each, most
any size IA to III.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
NUMBER ID.

| ter DO or the laws or l9O2, respect
ing the qualifications of persons
offering to vote in the primary
election to be held in August next.
Inasmuch as the executive com.
mittee, which cOnvenes at Jack
son on June 22, 1903, will be ask
ed aud required to pass upon the
matter involved, about which
there seems to be a difference of
opinion, | would be glad that the
judges of the supreme Court, if
they can with propriety do SO,
would give the committee their
opinion upon the following ques-
tions, involying the eligibility of
voters at the primary election, to
wit:
Does the act require that per.
sons otherwise qualified, Offering
to vote, shall have been register.
ed four months before the date of
the primary election in order
to be eligible to vote at the
said primary election who shall
have been registered four months
before the general election in
November, but not tour mouths
before the primary election'
Yours very truly,
G. G. MILLEL.
Chm'n. State Dem. Executive Com.
Jackson, Miss, June 16, 1908.
Hon. c. g. Miller, Chairman
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, Meridian, Miss:
Dear Sir-We were consulted
by the encouragement in refer
ence to the matter which you in
quire1about before he gave cat
his opinion. 1t is only necessary
to say that we think the opinion
of teh encouragement states the
law correctly. Very respectfully,
A. II. WHITFIELD, d
S. S. CALHOUN,
J. Fl PRICE
Judges of the Supreme Court.
Per A. IL. WHITFIELD.
CAUSED LIVELY DEBATE.
This gave rise to lively debate.
Mr.. Boone regretted that the Su-
preme Court had not been asked
about the matter. Said he had
come prepared to admit those who
had registered simply four months
before the regular election instead
of four months before the pri-
mary to participate, but in the
face of the Supreme Courts opin-
ion, which it would doubtless
maintain in a regular test case,
he saw. nothing to do but to COM
ply. The ruling will cut off
large number of white voters
who have waited little too long
to register, but there was no help
for it. The law should be changed
in this respect, but while it reads
as 1T does now it should be obey
ed. He offered resolution in ac-
cordance with his views.
Sidney McLaurin offered sub
stltute calling for IL white primary
and authorizing all Democrats
who will be entitled to vote iu
the regular election by reason
of previous tour mouths resig-
nation to participate in the pri-
ludI diSu. OuCH d COuTSc WOuIu
be no discourtesy to the attorney
general or the Supreme Court,
The opinion of the latter was
Lot official and finally biud ag;
they might change if the matter
came up as an issue in regular
suit of law. 10 hold that a man
must be registered four months
before the primary itself would
cut off froM 10000 to 10000
white Democrats in the State and
they were entitled to some cour.
tesy themselves.
He argued that it was a pollti-
cal q uestion at this stage anyhow
and the decision Of the committee
would be final. The substitute
should be adopted in the inter-
est of harmony.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
Pillow Cases.
Millinery Department.

All the ladies and Misses ready
to- wear hats, a large variety of
new midsummer styles, that sold
for $l.75, 1893 and 2,25, cholce
without reserve 95c.
Counter sale of ladies ready to-
wear hats and fine straw sailors
that sold for 81, 1,25 and 1,50,
clearing sale price SOC.
Counter sale of ladies sailors that
sold for soc, choice during this
clearing sale 25c.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
M|LLERS MATCHLESS MERCHANDISE.
Prices Always Little Lower than the Next Lowest Now Comes the
Annual Clearance Sale
Of Summer Merchandise, Commencing SATURDAY.
Morning June 27th at 9 O'clock

TIE time has arrived when all goods odd
sold There
accomplish this endtrow price
which all
the
on Saturday morning at o'clock the on
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
To be Held in Mississippi August 6.
IMPORTANT POINT SETTLED.
Attorney-GeneraI and Supreme
Justices OverruIcd.
Qualifications OF Voters.
Those Entitled to Cast Their Ballots at the
November Election Will Be Allowed to Par.
tcipate in the Primary. the Four Months
Opinion being Ignored

jackson, Miss, June %, 1908.
The State Dem ocratic executive
Committee met here today and
fixed August 9th as the date for
holding the first primary for
senatorial, State, district and
county officers. 1t also declared
in favor of white primary, thus
cutting off a small negro contln-
gent that might be voted IN few
counties, and passed a resolution
authorizing all voters who are
qualified to participate in the
regular primary election in Novem-
Der to participate in the August
primary. This action was taken
not only in the face of the Opin-
ion OF the attorney general, given
some time since, that it was neceS-
sary for a man to be registered
four months before the primary
in order to vote instead of simply
four months before the regular
election, but also in spite of the
fact that the three supreme
judges, IN response to request
from the chairman of the COM
mittee on that important question,
had certified that they were con-
suited by the attorney general
before he rendered that opinion,
and it was, in their opinion, cor
rect statement of the law. The
discussion of the question whether
the attorney general and Supreme
Courts unofficial opinion should
be followed or the committee
should construe the law to suit
themselves occupied most of the
time or the meeting.
The committee met at little
past IL o'clock in the senate cham
Der of the old capitol. On roll
call Messrs J. w. Cutrer, chair.
man; G. G. Miller, E O., Sykes,
Jordan Boone, Z. r. Maxwell, J.,
Secretary G.. A. Gordon, C. L..
Sivley, Walter Sillers, J. T. Lowe,
L. d. Southworth, S. M. Smith, J.
P. Myers, Il. L. Bradley, s. D..
McNair, George G. Myers answer
ed present. George May present.
ed proxy for Walter White,
A E Jennings for S NJ Roane, c
A Gordon for j l. Buckley, | L
Blount for N B Crawford Judge
H Sharp Price and J H Sharp
were absent and unpresented by
proxies.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
Clothing Bulletin,
Extraordinary for this Clear.
inQ Sale.

We are going to do it again
make q price concession in mems
clothing that will move out many a
suit. The absurd littleness of price
IN connection with the sterling
worth of the clothing forms a COM
bination that will cause a revela-
ton in the clothing department
this week
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
Ladies shirtwaists.
Terrific Price Cuttinu.

Choice of all the white lawn and
fancy percaFe waists that sold for
soc, clearing sale price 33c.
Ladies white lawn waists, A
choice collection Of dainty trimmed
waists, some trimmed with lace in
sertlon, others embroidery inser-
ton, others yoke allover hemstitch-
ed tucks with narrow tucks in the
back, these lines we sold for 50
and 50. 80, clearing sale price $1.15
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Boys Shoes.
Made of vici kid, lace, with tips
solid soles, look well aud wear
well, sizes 2 l-2 to 5 10, regular
$3.50 value, clearing sale price
$1,65
Vici kid shoes with low heels.
sizes 9 to I3 12, the kind we have
always sold for 81 so, clearing sale
price S5c.
Tennis Oxfords for boys clear
ing sale price zoe pair.
Mems rubber bottom tennis shoes
cool and wear well, never seld for
less than SOC a pair, clearing sale
price 32c. any size. 80
80 dozen light weight, all elias
tic summer suspenders, leather
ends, nickle plated buckle, the
kind you always paid 25c. for,
clearing sale price 15c. a pair.
Clearing Sale Summer Shoes.
For men, women and children,
Looks like giving shoes away, 99c
buys $3.50, $500 and 81 SO Ok
ford ties and slippers. Plenty Of
q, B, 3 and 4, few AZ 5 and 6
for the ladies.
Racks and tables loaded down
with ties. etc, at $l.35 and Las.
Come and see if your size is here.
Don't miss this sale for it is money
In your pocket.
Mems Shoes.
Mems fine vici kid, Miller's I'm,
perial $3.50 shoes, extension edge
either plain or cap toes, special
price during this clearing sale,
S1.o5. Come in and be fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Meaning Of S'Progress."
Review Of Reviews

From the Review OF Nevtews
It is good practice, whether in private
or in public affairs, to take account of stock
at the beginning of a new year-to review
and consider the past. to give some thought
to the future. Every year must have its
difficulties to cope with. and there prom
ises to be no surcease in this world. of per-
plexity and Of struggle But If it can be
seen, as past events fall into perspective,
that right principles are gaining more gem
eral recognition in private and In public
life. and that true civilization makes some
solid gains as each year goes by. there is
room for hope, and the optimist Is vindi-
Gated. The great public concerns are the
progress of peace and good will among
men: the diffusion OF that kind of true ed
ucation among the children of the people
that Ats for all the relations OF life; the
growth of justice and of tolerance; the mar
rowing Of the domain of tyranny and of OPP
preston in the world: the advance of SCI
ence and of new kinds of useful knowledge
that alleviate human distress: the increase
Of efficiency and productiveness In agrf-
culture and industry-giying a larger sum
total of wealth and a steady rise in the
workingman's standard of living with such
improvements In the economics and me-
chanics Of distribution as may insure the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Senator Patterson Ran a Circus.

zone of the most enjoyable periods of my
life was when 1 was running circus" said
Senator Tom Patterson of Colorado to a
representative OF The Star 81 was prac-
ticing law-that is, trying to-just after
left college. Two young men I knew at
tanned their majority, and. inheriting con-
siderable fortune, decided that the only real
occupation In life was that of a circus pro-
prietor. They invested a good many thou
sand dollars in buying some rings with a
little canvas around them. and then pro-
ceeded to equip every department anew.
do not know how much they had in. but
when they got ready to go on the road
most of their cash WAS in the outfit. They
struck two weeks of steady rain. and the
next heard of them was through a tele-
gram addressed to me. saying: Come at
once; two weeks rain; sheriff has the out
fit; bring all the money you can I raised
two or three thousand dollars for them on
short notice and took the first train. l got
them going again and remained with them
two weeks in southern Michigan. We play
ed to immense crowds and had pleasant
weather throughout. When I left them
there was considerable of a surplus in the
treasury. and they sold out that fall at q
good profit. 1 left the business with real
regret, and have often wondered since If /
did not miss my calling in leaving the cir
Gus business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
CORONATION BAZAAR SCANDALS.
In Which the American Women Are
Mixed UP.

From Harpcrs Bazaar.
The golden glamour begins to fade from
King Edwards coronation. which began
as World-famous pageant, was suddenly
darkened by the shadow of disaster. and
finally ended as simple and impressive
religious ceremony. Not the least herald
ed part of the celebration was the corona-
ton bazaar held in duly. and opened by
Queen Alexandra. Runors of awkward
disclosures concerning it's management are
rife In even the most exclusive circles of
the court. The Duke of Fife. the king s
son-in-law. who is chairman Of the bazaar
committee. insists on the publication of the
balance sheet, In order to make clear to an
lnqulrlng world why very great sales re-
suited in very small and even evanescent
cash returns. Certain great ladies' who
helped, to make the bazaar a success or
otherwise and who have been talking to
their admlring friends at afternoon teas of
the wonderful efforts and sacrifices they
made for the bazaar. are equally deter
mined to keep the financial statement
strictly private and confidential. Rumor
says that the reason is that the bills Of
expense sent In by these great ladies prac-
tically absorbed the entire receipts of the
bazaar; hence their coy unwillingness to see
the accounts given to cold and unsympa-
thetic world. Rumor further says that the
American stall, which was so eloquenty
hymned on both sides of the Atlantic is as
much under the cloud as the rest. even
more SO perhaps: for everything in the
American stall was charged for. although
the women at this stall were among the
richest Americans in London. There is
something sordidly humorous in the pic
ture of these great ladies' with proverbial
Angio-Saxon thrift making social capital by
taking part in the great charity sale, posing
as patronesses and dispensers of royal and
noble bounty. and then sending in formid-
able bill for services rendered"
OF this ha a oil
though We are hardly inclined to think it
SO. while the great army and navy bazaar
scandal is green in memories. The
ladies who robed themselves In the mantle
Of charity on that occasion got heavy ex-
penses from the funds. and annexed some
of the most valuable articles ''as memen-
toes of an interesting functon-mere cotiI-
Ion favOrs. as it were. The coronation
bazaar scandal may, we said, be mere
idle talk. This can only be decided by the
publication of the accounts, and his majes-
tvs son-in-law should carry his point with
out hesitation or delay. Meanwhile We
must content ourselves with saying. like
the apostle of the Gentiles, that charity
covers a multitude of sins.