davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
Corona

Our new pastor, Rev. T. A. ].
Beasley, gave us two splendid
sermons on his first trip. SAtur-
day, p. IN, he talked ON the faith
fulness of Abraham, Sunday a ). m..
he talked of the Indifference of
Gallo. Services at Camp Greek
have been changed from second
Sunday to third Sunday and Satur-
day.
Our school i. progressing nice
ly. Oar principal, Prof. G. w. B.
Bmith, is doing splendid work aud
is universally liked. The assistant.
, Miss Myrtle Nowlin Of Ecru, has
just begun her work here and we
feel sure that she will give salts
faction, az she is u lady of splen-
did ability.
Mrs. L. E. Fitzgerald Of Cur
don, Ark, is spending the winter
with her sister. Mrs. r. Osborne.
Mrs. Fitzgeraldt's home since her
husbands death, is with her father
in law near wallerville.
Mrs. Jane E. Bell (nee Stokes)
was born Dec, 1885, was married
to Mr.. J. s. Bell in 1866, died Jan.
10th, 1903. She was a member OF
the Missionary Baptist church
more than fifty years. She was a
self sacrificing and loving cnris-
tinn. We do not grieve for her rs
those who have no hope, We know
she has gone Oh bafore and We
know that there was rejoicing II
Heaven when she met father
mother, siStar and brothers and
husband and children who pre-
seded her to the Great Byoad.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
unknown

Mr.. Dan Tanner is visiting
relatives in Sheffield, Ala.
Misses Mary and Bruce Jones
of Baldwin, spent Friday with
relatives here.
Miss Lula Long of Boone Vile,
visl ted her many friends here
last week.
Messrs Joe Noah and Will
Sloan, of BALDWIN, we're here last
week.
Prof. K. S. Archer visited home
folks at Baldwin Sunday.
Elder Malone. State Evangelist
of the Christian church; preached
to an a%ppreoiative audience Tues
day night.
Miss Ella Lowry of Abingdon,
Va i. visiting relatives here.
Mrs. E. NJ. Johnsey Of Boone
vile, spent Sunday. tn town.
Mira. Eliza Robins Of Tupeio,
was the guest Of Mrs. 7. S. Green,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Cochran,
spent Sunday with Baldwin rela-
tives.
The death Of Mrs. W. g. Kinds,
which occurred last Thursday
morning, cast a gloom over our en-
tire community. The funeral SER
vices we're held At the Methodist
church, OF which she was a con-
sistant member. The services
We're conducted by Rev. Anderson
assisted by Rev's. Bowen of Tnpe-
10, Randolph of Columbus, Jaco
of Bonneville, after which she WAS
laid to rest in the Campbelltown
Cemetery. We extend coincidence
to the bereaved family.
MFR. Chris Brice has sold his
farm to Mr.. Bud Dalrymple,
bat will not give possession for
awhile.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
Shannon.

Miss Jennie Morris, OF Russell.
vile, Ala, is visiting Mr.. Evans
family.
The Baptist church at this
place has called Rev. g. W. Smith,
of Buenavlsta' to succeed Rev.
Swain as pastor. Owing to his
being sick, however, he did not
fill his appointment on last Sun
day.
Mrs. Rhodes spent two days
with friends in Okolona last week.
MIR. G. W. Morris, of Portales,
New Mexico, has returned to bis
home after visiting relatives 10
aud around Shannon for u few
weeks.
Mr.. j. E Morris, of Prairie
Mound, spent q day last week with
relatives in shannon.
Mr.. Frank Council, of Florence,
Ala. il visiting Mrs. Porler's
family.
Mrs. Mamie Ramsey val
summoned to Baldwin n few
days since on account Of the seri
on. illness Of her father, Mr.. Nc
Kay, who is, however, now i'm
proving, We are glad to say.
Miss Crawford male Il shor
visit tn Verona last week.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
MILLER MERCANTILE COMPANY Birth Place of Low Prices
aaeeaaeNn aaaaaaaa 4G1l 600 es alaaaa % aaala aaaaaaa naeaaaan aaaaaane
Verona.

Mr.. w. s. Hall, of the distant
state Of Washington arrived in
our village last Saturday. He
came to see his venerable mother,
who is now in the depths Of grief
over the death Of her husband,
MIR. A. I. Hall, and vexed with
anxiety over the sad state Of her
daughters health. She is very
low and it is thought that she can
not long survive. Mr.. Hall re.
sides on the Pacific slope and on
hearing of the death OF his father
and the precarious condition of
his sister came to minister to his
anxious mother. He will remain
in our midst for some time.
AT meeting Of the members
Of the Methodist church, on Mon
day, Rev. j. W. Anderson, was
selected to dedicate that stately
ediise. Mr.. Anderson was the
minister in charge when the new
building was erected. 1t is a
handsome structure and stands
as a monument to the %liberality Of
its Jealous membership.
Miss Edith Clark lett for the
Indian Territory OH Tuesday, to
visit her friend aud former class
mate, Miss Cecile Gilbert, daugh-
ter Of our former townsman DR..
J. w. Gilbert. We wish her a
pleasant journey.
Mrs. X. D. Patrick and her
children left last Thursday for a
visit to friends and relatives in
Arkansas and Missouri. Accorlpa-
nyins them was her brother
Robert Martin and his wife and
child. They will be gone ten
days and will be greatly missed
until their return.
We are glad to report the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. w. G. Orr,
who has been critically i'll, as be-
ing convalescent. The entire
community has been very anxious
about her and rejoice to know
that she will recover. She is a
very bright and interesting little
girl and has hosts of friends who
love her very much.
Miss Bette CASTOR, a middle
aged lady who for several years
resided in this village with Mrs.
Mittie Battle, died last Friday a
the home Of DR.. Francis, at
Mooresville, and was buried il
the cemetery here on Saturday.
She had 40 known relatives aud
was a woman Of fine character
She had many friends who viii
greatly lament her death.
Mrs. Louisa Taylor has been
quite ill, at the home Of her son
Senator l.. 7. Taylor. At this
writing We are glad to report he
az slightly improved.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
Good Alv,ce.

Tho most miserable beings in the
world nrc those .n1rring from nyspep-
ain anil LIVER toMninint. NOR than
sevcnty-ive per cent of the penpie in
the United States nrc afflicted with
these two diseases and their e~ffectr:
auch as Sonr Stomach. Sick Headache,
Hahitnal Castiveaess. Palpatntion of
the Heart. Heartburn. Wltarehrash h.
Gnawing and Rnrninv Pains at the
pit ~ the Stomach. Yellow Skin. Coat
ed Tongne md D~i.sagreaablA rasta in
the Mouth. Coming mn Of fooi after
Eating. Low Spirits. rtc. Go to vour
Druggist and get = hottie ~ August
Flower FIR p ~ u rarts Two doses
win relieve YOU -. ". Grssn. Wood
bury, Nil
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
City Ordinances.

An ordinance to prohibit fishing OF
any kind in PARK Lake in the city OF Tu-
pelo, for a period of II months. com
mencing from the adoption oftliis ordl-
nance, and also to prohibit all persons
from boat-riding. or other kind OF use OF
said Lake for a period Of II months.
Section /. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
city Of Tupelo, that from and after this
date for a period of IL months. it shall
be unlawful for any person to fish in
any manner in PARK Lake situated in
said city.
Sec. 2. That no person shall be al
lowed during said period OF II months
to boat-ride on said Lake, or go upon it
for any purpose whatever.
Sec. 3. That nothing in this ordi-
anc shall he 80 construed as to prohi
bit persons from going to and occupy
ing for the purpose of pleasure the Pa
WHOM bltuHtcu III CHC iNuoo Siu ~ ouiN
Lake.
See. 4. That the keeper of said Lake
IL hereby dispensed with, and the salary
heretofore paid him as such keeper shall
cease from this date, and for and during
said period OF II months.
Sec. s That any person violating
either Of the first two sections of Thu
ordinance shall be deemed guilty ,of
misdemeanor and punished by q fine Q
not Iess than $500 nor more than $40.
and may in the discretion OF the Mayo
in addition to said fine. be imprisone
in the city prison for a term OF not les
than s days nor more than 30 days.
Sec 6. That all ordinances hereto
fore in force allowing, governing an
regulating fishing in said Lake are herr
by suspended or repealed for u months
See. Z. That on account OF the fis
becoming scarce in said Lake, and pee
ple taking little interest in fishing Their
in. and it heing nnprofitab'e ~ have q
keeper remain in charge fpr 30 days
the present salary, the ADORE ordlnant
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23

An ordinance to prohibit begging or
the Soliciting of aid for any cause with
in the Corporate limits OF the City OF
Tupelo. by any person except those
named by the provisions OF this ordi-
dance.
Section /. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board OF Alderman of the
City of Tupelo. Miss, that from and af-
ter the first day OF Feb. 1903. it shall
be unla wful for any person to solicit aid
for himself from any person within the
corporate limits of said town on any
account what ever.
See 2. That the above ordinance
shall not he SO construed az to prohibit
any citizen of said City from soliciting
aid, for any person, or any cHnse as
such person may deem worthy of be.
ing helped, except for himself.
Sec. 3. Thai if any person outside
OF said City. or any person Tor his own
account residing in snid City, shall
solicit aid for llis own account or fol
the account Of some other person m
less the person soliciting the same BE- I
citizen Of the city be shall be guilty Of .
misdemeanor and on conviction, ahal
be fined not less than two and one hal
dollars and not more than ten dollars
That this ordinance shall take effec'
from and after Feb. lat. 1903.
W. %. ANDERSON: Mayor,
c. W. TROY, Clerk.
The above ordinance wns reduced +
writings before heing voted npon BY
: v4a aud my vote, Ill members n th
4 Bnar.l present as shown by the mir
/ utter ii said l,oarl voting tnr the same
3 tho same being voted upon BY sxtiUf
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23

shall from and after this date be in force.
The above ordinance was reduced to
writing before being voted upon and
WAS voted on by sections by ayea and
nay vote, all members voting for the
same.
This January 9th. 1903.
w. d. ANDERSON, Mayor.
&. W. TROY, Secretary.
1-9.03-3t.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-11
Wednesday, November II. 1909

|||||||||||
uIIIIIIII
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02

Twenty-Five cents pays for the REPORT
Err three months, trial trip.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02
Goth Birthday Anniversary.

On Thursday afternoon Of last week,
June 25th, a very delightful affair took
place at the home of Mrs. Henry X,
White, Madison avenue, when in cele-
bration of her Goth birthday, Mrs. Sarah
Parker, mother OF Mrs. White, received
her friends. From the friends of Mrs.
Parker in the First Baptist church, Of
which she has been a member for Go
years, there was presented to her beau
tiful bouquet of 80 pinks. From other
friends there were also received tokens OF
esteem and love in bouquets OF roses and
pansles. In the course of the afternoon,
refreshments were served to the many
friends who called to extend their con-
CALCULATIONS to Mrs. Parker. In fitting
words Mrs. Parker expressed her joy
at the remembrances of her friends. AT
her request, her pastor, after reading the
Goth Psalm, led In prayer, at the con-
clusion of which, the company, made uT
largely of the older members OF the
First church sang, "Blest be the tie that
binds our hearts In Christian love-" The
occasion was one of precious Interest
and never to be forgotten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02

The Development Co. of America are
now Offering their 8 per cent bonds,
with an equal amount of the stock of
the Imperial Upper Co. as a bonus.
Remember, this Co put out the two
Tombstone bonds and stock last year.
The stock given then as a bonus is now
worth IS to So. (Par S10.) The COM
pany assures me that the Imperial is the
greatest property they have yet put on
the market. For a safe profitable in
vestment l recommend these bonds.
Very respectfully yours,
E. F. FAIRBROTHER,
3w27 Investmen'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02
Have your Eyes
Tested.

Those headaches are caused by eye
strain. Do your eyes ache3 Print
run together2 Do you see double1
Do you have dimness of vision7 If SO
you should have your eyes examined
and fitted to lenses at once.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02

You will find every variety of car
riages at Chase's carriage repository on
Water street, opp. the REPORTER office,
where Mr.. Chase will always be pleased
to show the same to anyone interested.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02

An agreement fixing the wages and
the hours for all the employees upon the
several divisions of the Boston & Maine
has been made between committees from
tho men and president. The schedule
went into t fleet Wednesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02
" ny ?

Why do the Hughes & Son Piano
Mfg. Co.'S pianos sell SO readily2 1t
is because they are first quality in tone
and in every detail. They are guaran-
teed for five years. We have taken
the agency and will be pleased to show
them to any person that will call at
our store. We have sold 20 in Show
hegan-that is a good recommends
ton.
We represent the National Sewing
Machine Co. Call and get our
cash prices which are very low.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02

The best way to kill the lice on rose
bushes is by spraying with kerosene
emulsion. Steward Bros. keep 1t all
prepared at the Island Mills.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02
Cut Glass
and China

We have just received large
additions to our Cut Glass and
China for Spring and Summer
Weddings.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02

Kerosene emulsion will kill any kind
of plant lice and Is not poison. For sale
by Steward Bros. at Island Mills.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02

The treasury surplus for the fiscal
year ending June 30 was $52, 710,935.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.

Skowhegan, Me-, June q, 1903.
We, the undersigned, business men
Of Skowhegan, hereby agree to close
our places of business all day, on Fast
Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July,
Thanksgiving Day, and at Il o'clock on
Christmas Day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-02
Investments.
Can the Globe Security Co,
of New York afford to pay
s per cent on their bonds?
See what others do

Dee What OUTFITS 90.
The New York Herald says: "The
Fifth Ave. National Bank lin which
Russell Sage is large owner) will July
LIST in addition to its regular quarterly
dividend of % per cent, pay an extra
one of 100 per cent" The Central Trust
Co. pays 90 per cent. The United States
Trust Co. so per cent. The Farmers
Loan and Trust Co. pays 40 per cent
Many others pay as much none reported
as paying less than s per cent. The
Globe Co. has a more liberal charter
than these companies. 1t has bonded
trustees who certify they have in their
hands $105 VS. every 500 bond issued.
Buy these gold bonds which are safe
and pay you s TO 10 per cent interest of
+. +. FAIRBROTHER,
l06 Water St., okowhegan, Ne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
THE Minute MAN
BY four LENGTHS
Madden's Two.year-o Id Lands
Fifth Matron Stakes In
Easy Fashion.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-J. F. Mad
den's The Minute Man easily won the
$4,000 Fifth Matron stakes for colts
and geldingS at Morris park today. He
and his stable companion, Panique,
were favorites in the betting, closing at
8 to 5. w. c. Whitney's Hippocrates,
second choice, was second. Six good
two-year -olds faced the starter for this
event. The Minute Man went out to
make the pace and as the field came in
sight at the head of the Eclipse course
ne was leading by length. He grad
ually increased his lead to the finish
and won by four lengths. Armenia
Won the filly end OF the Matron stakes
by head from For Luck. Lady
amelia, the favorite, cut out the run
ning to the dip. where she stopped.
Inc thirty eighth Jerome stakes, for
tnree-year-olds, was practically fail
ure, only two horses responding to the
pugle call. The pair ran like a team
TO well into the stretch, where Eugenia
Burch drew away from Grey Friar and
won driving by half length.
trinity Bell, from the Drake stable,
and backed down from Is to 1 to Z to
l., won the last race by two lengths.
August Belmont today announced
that he intended to sell all horses now
racing in his colors and also the year.
lings.
The sale will be held one week from
next Thursday. Summaries:
FIRST race, last seven furlongs of the
Withers miie-Castalian, 1O3, Burns, 9 to
D, won; Prince Ching. 1OS, Cochran, 80 to
/. second; Cottage Maid, 1O3. DeSousa.
10 to l. third. Time I:27h
Br1gand, Love Note, DR. Bissell, Sauid,
f1yiand, Pipe and Daring Sailor also ran.
Second face. the Fifth Matron stakes,
Tor t3 colts and geldings, the Eclipse course;
-Ihe Minute Man, III, O'NeiI, 6 to 5,
won; Hippocrates, Ill, Redeem, 10 to TO-
second; Collector Jessup. 112, Fuller. II
to l, third. Time, 1904
orthodox, FPanique and Rain or Shine
also ran.
= +CoupIe.
Third race, the fifth Matron stakes for
Hicks. II to 5. won; For Luck. 100, O'Neil,
to l, second; "Beldame. 1923, Cochran,
IS to 1, third. Time, 1:10H
Lady Amelia, Euphrata *Marhoram
"Mineola and Monrochord also ran.
: Fourth race, the Jerome stakes, mile
and fiye-sixteenths over the hill-Eugenia
Burch. 116, Fuller, to 5, won; Grey
6T Fra lido Burns. to 5, second. Time,
2:16 Two started
\, Fifth race, last six and one-half fur
longs Of the Withers mile-BobadiI. 10.
ONefl, to 5. won; Aurumaster LOG.
Gray, to /, second; Precious Stone Ill,
Mountain, 20 to l, third. Time, 1:20H
'Moharib and Ancrid also ran.
sixth race. selling. the Withers mile
Kingraine. LOG. Burns, to 1, second :
Highlander. 106, Redfern, 16 to 5, third.
Time, 1872
Duelist, Locket, Past. Flara. Outsider.
Boutonniere and Gold Van also ran
Coupled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
Ben Howard In a Romp.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept 2S.-Ben How
ard. which carried the colors of s. T.
JACOB, In the seven and one-half furlongs
event at Highland park this afternoon.
ran remarkable race and equaled the
the track record for the distance He was
pumped into at the start and nearly
knocked down, but Jockey Pieratt got
him Strengthened away by the time the
first quarter pole was reached and he
ran over the leaders and won in a romp
going the half mile down the back stretch
in AN seconds. Favorites won the first
tour races, and then a couple of outsiders
took the other two IN close finishes
Weather, fine; track. fast. Summaries:
First race, seven and one-half furiongs
purse $500, for four-year- olds. and upward
Ben Howard, los. Pieratt, 1 to 2, won;
Albert f. Dewey, liz. Romanelli 8 to l.
second; Drnmmond; 1872 r. Martin, 10 to
/, third. Time, 1:S4k. Corimac Direc-
tum, Margaret Steele, Johnnie McCarty
and w w also ran.
Second race. five furlongs. purse $780,
Munro, to 1, won: Dick Ripley. 112 Hy,
ans, 6 to /, second; Begun. 104. III. VIII
son, to /, third. Time. 1:02% Nettie
p. o. Betz Ida Vivian, Croppie, Bay
Bombast also ran.
j, Third race. one mile. purse $500, for
three TIN -year-o dds and upwards Charley
Thompson Tho Fps lo1, Blake, to 10, won; Baf-
81. M. Lowe, to 2, third Time, 1:41N.
Snowman and John J. Regain also ran
Fourth race, six furlongs. purse $500,
for two year-olds selling-Sir Walt, 1O6
R. Martin. to 5, won; Rector, 1O8, Mum
roe. to 2, second; Varity, 105 Donovan,
to 2 third. Time, 1:f51s. Jim Ferrin,
Tennesseeah and Malakoff also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs, purse $500, for
three-year-o lds, selling5- On the Quiet, 112,
Munroe, 10 to /. won; sAmorous, 116. Pie
raft. to 1. second; Dusky Secret, 1O7.
J. Walsh, II to 1, third Time, 1:15. DR..
irwin. Manseno, Cardwenton, Frank Rice
and Tribesman also rain.
Sixth race. mile and seventy Yards.
purse $500, for three-year-o and up-.
ward, selling:-Easy Trade 80, Paul. Is to
L, won; Chickadee, ITO, R. Martin, 8 to s.
second; Lady Mistake, 81. D. Boland, 5
to o. third. Time, 1:47AI DIR. Gurnsey,
and Beau finished as named. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
Upton NOT THROUGH
Sir Thomas Searching for De-
slgner to Beat HerreshOff.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-"If 1 could find
a designer who 1 was certain could
beat Herreshoff, / would build Sham
rock ". and challenge for the cup to-
morrow. l am retaining Shamrock I'LL
SO you can see that I am in hopes of
finding such designer. I intend to
keep after the cup until l get it."
These were the statements made by
Sir Thomas Upton in the first inter-
view he has given since coming to Chi
cago two weeks ago.
L want to repeat" he said, that I
have no fault to find with anyone for
my defeat. l have seen a suggestion
that the only way to revive British in
terest in cup racing would be to dangle
the cup in front of our eyes by waving
the rules and letting the challenged
American yacht race in British waters.
want to say that, while personally
appreciate the kindness of the sug-
gestion, we want to win the cup and
win it fairly according to the present
rules. And I believe that If we did win
1t, 1T would not stay on our side more
than a year"
Sir Thomas was able to receive Wis
itors last night. He showed no effects
of his recent illness. His cheeks were
red, his step firm and his bearing en-
thusiastic.
1t is probable Sir Thomas will leave
Chicago about the middle of this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
CHICAGO MUSICIANS
RESOLVE TO SULK
Won't Play at Centennial Celebration Be-
cause Marine Band VIII Be There.

CHICAGO. Sept 2S.-The marchers I'm
the big centennial parade tomorrow night
WIN be compelled to tramp over the route
without musical note to cheer them. The
musicians union tonight positively re-
tused to take part in the parade or to
nave anything to do with the centennial
celebration If the Marine band of WASH
lngton Is to play at the mass meeting i'm
the Auditorium on Thursday night which
Is to be the final act of the celebration
The union declares that its constitution
forbids Its members to have ANYTHING TO
do In which enlisted men in the govern
ment service take part. The union
therefore, demanded that the invitation to
the Marine band be withdrawn or the
union musicians would decline to furnish
music Tor the parade, for the banquet Of
the mayors Wednesday. or for any other
part or the centennial celebration. The
committee OF arrangements for the CEN
tennlal informed the union tonight that
the invitation to the Marine band would
stand, no matter what action was taken
by the local musicians. The union at once
decided that 1t could not recede from the
position 1t had taken, and 1t so Informed
the committee.
1t was decided by the committee to 90
ahead with its plans just as though there
were no such thing as music. The play
ing py the Marine band Thurday night
WILL THEREFORE be the only music of the
celeDratlon 1t was not the intention of
the committee to use the Marine band for
anything but the mass meeting on that
one evening.