davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
About Boys and Work.

We see so mauv advertisements
'.Boys Wanted," and so many
boys idle, doug nothing, so many
boys willing but without training,
that we would like to do something
to help them into occupations, help
them learn to think and work-tO
select some good calling and be,
come practical, useful experts in
commercial or industrial pursuits.
J. S. Stewart, of the State Univer-
sity, Athens, Ga, has recently
contributed a striking article to
| Atlanta Constitution that carries
good suggestion, words OF inspira
ton, lines of plain truth for the
making of American youth. He
argues thus:
''There are a hundred ways a
boy may work his way through
college. 1t is easier now than
ever before, with free dOmitorles
and board at So a month. Your
poverty may impede, but cannot
prevent, YOUR receiving an educa-
ton. That rests with you. The
ambitious, courageous youth will
find a way, or make one. Biogra-
plies are filled with the stories of
men who struggled upward in the
night while their companions slept.
Poverty has its advantages as we'll
as It's disadvantages The youth
with the most money rarely does
the best work in his classes. Time
is lost in money spending, that
should have been devoted to
lesson learning So on account OF
your poverty aud in spite of your
poverty, you can have a college
education if you will"
Professor Stewart goes on to
say, and tiuthfully, that about
sixty boys have earned extra
money in the university printing
office. Several boys teach five
months aud 60 to college seven,
studying at night to keep up with
their classes. Some young men
make money on the typewriter
and by doing stenographlc work;
some earn extra money coaching
bows who are behind with their
work. One young man earns
money working in a barber shop
on Wednesday and Saturday after
moons, when there are no college
duties. And these boys r as
much respected is any boys in the
university. Teach your boys to
work-to respect 1t, to love 1t, and
they will never get away from it,
never 90 astray.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
The Year For Democratic Victory,
For All the News of the Campaign
Read Tine journal

The Atlanta Journal will not onl,
strive to be right, but it win be bright
and large, national in its news and
views. Everyone who is interested IL
this vital Presidential contest will need
il every day
The Journals facilities for getting the
news "while it is news" are better than
any other paper published in the South
The rates are very low. being only
500 per year for the Daily and Snn
day by mail. So so for six month.
Daily only $500 per year, 81 so six
months. or delivered by our carriers IN
the different towns and cities at l2c
per week
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER.
The Daily and Sunday Journal for the
next six months. $500
Agents are wanted to take subscrip-
tions aud a very liberal commission
will be allowed on all new subscribers
Address Atlanta Journal, Circulation
Department, journal Bldg. Atlanta. Ga
Terms, subscription blanks. sample
copies, printed matter. etc, will be sent
by return mail
If you want all the News all the
time read the Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16

A good many or u people will
remember the time we had in Tu-
pelo when we got the news that
Cleveland was elected. All the
churches forgave and forgot what
the brethren did on that memo
rable occasion. 1t would look
better to take the glad tidings of
Parker's election in a quiet and
digniied way. But if he does
beat Roosevelt we hope the churches
will not be hard on them that re-
joice with exceeding great joy.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
For Sale.

The place known as the George
Phillips place, three miles west
from leighton and two miles from
Sherman, on the Sherman and Tu-
pelo road. The place is in Lee
county. contains 100 acres of land,
two settlements with everlasting
wells of water and good pasture
under fence.
J M. SAMPLE,
lR. F. ID. l, Tupelo. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
For City 7arshalI.

We are authorized to announce Georg'
n Cunningham as a candidate for city
Marshall subject to the action OF the
democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Il. r.
Robertson as a candidate for city mar
shall subject to the action OF the demo-
cratic party.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
Worth Thinking About.

During the last three years Mr..
R ,ospvelt has been presumably un-
der the restraint of his promise
to carry out the policy of the man
he succeeded by accident. In
these circumstances he has given
an exhibition of one man power,
absolutism and Imperialism in the
executive office which may we'll
make the country ask what might
he not do if elelted President and
untrammelled by any promise OF
conservatism.-N. Y. Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16

The c%oncensus of opinion among
the farmers in Lee County is that
the cotton crop is cut off fully
one-fourth. 1t is opening very
rapidly and is being ginned as
fast as it is picked. Our opinion
still is that the maximum crop has
already been reached aud that the
South will never again produce
over 10, 900, 900, bales.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16

A newspaper reader asks why
it is that the war news nowadays
makes such nninteresting reading,
in contrast to the graphic stories
we have been used to in former
wars The answer is that all
the newspaper correspondents are
"bottled up in Toxic and other
points distant from the front, and
that even their meager reports are
mercileSsly censored.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16

Roosevelt's letter of acceptance
covers over two sides of an o-di,
nary newspaper. 1t Is the longest
public document that we ever read
from a president. Nobody except
a "Wearie Willie" would have
time to read it. Roosevelt seems
to he AS fond of writing rs he is
of talking and is as boastful in
one as in the other.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16

Roosevelt says that the demo
cratic party has no defined ideas
Its history shows that it has had
ideas dehrite enough to run this
country through sixty years OF
prosperity without any entangline
affairs with any European nation
His party started in through wal
and will 90 out IN the same way.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16

Parker will carry every south.
ern state including Maryland and
West Virginia. He will carry
New York, New Jersey and Della.
ware. His chances are equal
in Indiana, Colorado. Nevada,
and Montana. These states 20
democratic oftener than they do
republican. Now is the time for
us to line them up.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
RATES Or ADVERTISING.

DISPLAY advertisements at rate O.
81. 90 per running inch per month OF lou
weeks. Liberal discounts made on year,!
contracts.
Notice of meetings o strictly CHAR
Fable organizations will be inserted o.
n ne free: all other notices must be ~
or. 49, =.
All local notices will be charged at thu
rate of S cents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than 70 cents
There will be no deviation from this rule
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
MISSISSIPPI DAY

September 18th all Mississippi
should be at the Worlds FAIR.
The Mobile & Ohio Railroad offers
every lnducement in the way OF
rates and service for a large attend
anc0.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
TIME OF TRAINS At
TUPEIC.
NORTH BOUND,
For Sale.

The place known as the George
Phillips place, three miles west
from Leighton and two miles from
Sherman, on the Sherman and Tu-
pelo road. The place is in Lee
county, contains 100 acres of land,
two settlements with everlasting
wells of water and good pasture
under fence.
For terms and prices apply to
j. M. SAMPLE,
r.. f. D. /, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
]. E. COMPTON. Prop
Arkansas
Texas
LOuiSiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at S., $40, SIS per
acre grows corn, cotton, wheat,
oats, grasses, fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months in the
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas are full of
opportunities-the climate Is mild,
the soil is rich, the lands are cheap.
Low Home seekers rates-about
half fare-via the Cotton Belt
twice a mOnth-frst and third
Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature, maps
and excursion raves, write to
W. c. PEELER, D. P. A.,
Cotton Belt, Memphis, Tenn,
E.. w. LABEAnME, G. p. & T. A.
Cotton Belt. St. Louis. Mo,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
Knights Of Pythias.

Tupelo Lodge No. 1873, K. OF +. meets
every Monday evening at 7.3O O'Clock.
Castle Hall in Masonic Temple. visitors
welcome. E. D. HOOD, C. G.
A. n. DELAY, K. of r. 4 8.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16

Remember our reputation for
handling the best shoes. We are
exclusive agents for the "Dutten-
hotter" the best shoe made for the
prizes. Our popular brands for men
are the "Manss' "Ralston' yves
ern Union" and others. A splen-
did assortment Of children school
shoes. Try a pair OF the "Red
School House, school shoes. An
enormous stock bought right to sci
Q1ick.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
Trunks.

A large shipment just received
and they are going because the
price is right.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
Clothing.

Don't buy your fall suit until
you see ours. This is a modest re-
quest and it is all we ask. Our
goods aud prices will do the rest.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
Suburban Home with Farm to Rent.

The Ledbetter Homestead with about ITO acres farming lands
to rent. The house will be repaired and reprinted to suit
tenant. Possession given January 1st. 1905 For terms,
apply to VIII CLifIoN, Exon.
Aberdeen, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
Millinery.

The patterns of this seasons hats
are more beautiful than ver Our
stock has been selected with great
care, bought at closest figures, and
we are prepared to save you money
in this line. Remember this is not
simply a side line with US. We
carry everything in millinery and
have in charge the most skilled
and experienced milliners.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
Dress Goods.

Our Dress Goods department is
OVERLOOKING with the latest pat
terms and most stylish fabrics to
he seen.
Do you want to see the prettiesi
line of silks ever brought to this
market? Then come and examine
ours.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
Skirts and CIOakS.

Skirts, Cloaks and Misses suits
in an endless array. We have
special bargains in these goods.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16

Get you an ELK" and he in the
push. A largeli line of factory sam
pies, real 50 so values for Sl.5O.
Shirts aud Underwear to fit you
and your pocket book. See our line
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
Notions.

Don't forget to see our line of
Ladies' Collars. Price them and it
is a sale. All kinds of Neckwear.
The latest attractions in Ribbons
velvets, laces, handkerchiefs, belts,
combs, hand bags, etc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
N. ]. lNKE. Sh9shone

Such is the ticket named by the
democratic state convention in Lew.
is,on after two days session. which
was marked by one Of The bii,sresi
struggles over the an,i-polygsny
plank. that ever took place in an
Idaho state convention. This con-
veniion stamps Senator Dubois. the
dominating factor. as one Of the
shrewdes, manipulaiors Of men now
in public life. With a majority Of
hin party agains, him on the anti
polyesiny question he so jaggled
affairs tha, after suffering defea, in
the early par, OF the convention, be
finally won out by an overwhelming
majority and retained his leadership
Of the party.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
rar.t Grain yisid

The frs; grain yields Of the sea
son are now being reported and
show ;hs crop TO be superior to that
Of las, year in point of quality Of
grain. Alonsus Farmer ,hreshed
last week twen,y-six acres Of fall
wheat which wen; for,y-six bushels
10 the acre. This whea, is Of the
Blue Stem variety and will grade
No. /. John Smylic started his
,hreshing crew 10 work Monday on
the Levi Thomas place cas-; Of town.
and is now engaged in thrcshing on
the Ed Bell ranch in the same
vicinity. Frank Johnson also
started his outfit on his own grain
fields Tuesday. All reports are en-
coursging, the grain going from
thirty to forty bushels TO the acre
and the berry being plump and
much superior to last years crop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
The K.miah ball team defeated

The Kamiah ball team defeated
Miller's colts last Sunday in Kaniah
by score Of IS to s.
Doris and Kennedy Foresnzs.
niece and nephew Of w. c. Fores-
man are visiting IL Nezperce this
week.
Thonas Kirby made q business
tTiP to the Peck country this week
IN the interests Of tbs Nezperce
Fair.
A E Hinklsy. late cashier Of
the Mohler State Bank, /. employed
al present with the Farmers State
Bank as book keeper.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Flock and
little son came Up to the Havkeye
mine this week and viii remain
there during the summer.
w. l. Lyon let the contract this
week to Alb Price for the conrruc-
tien Of a FIVE room residence in tia
northwestern part of town.
A son was born 10 Marshal Cor
rel and wife Tuesday morning and
II consequence ihe boys are all
getting free shaves this week.
Teamsters and harvest hands viii
do we'll to buy their gloves at J. z.
Strickfaddea's harness shop. He
sells the best gloves on earth.
w. J. Raney vas An arrival
Tuesday from Lewiston, where be
the democratic stats con-
veation a. delegate from Russell.
Charles Workman and Rober,
MILESTONE have returned from the
Lewiston convention. where they
served their party as delegates from
this precinct.
Elder Morton Il. Wood, of Wei
ser, Idaho, viii preach in the
Christian church Sunday morning at
II 100. Elder Wood comes here
rith view of taking charge of the
ossiorats At this place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

Prof. w. J. Roberts. of the Pull
man Agricultural College is er-
sscted here this week to make the
preliminary survey fer the system
of water works to be inaugurated in
NsIpercs during the next three
months. Professor Roberts 10 a
practical hydraulic engineer. having
established water systems at Gen.
esee, Idaho. Davenport, Washington
and Caldwell, Idaho. as we'll ~ q
number of other points in the north
west. This system will become
part of the Nesperce Water Power
Company recently organized here.
James Hoag vas kicked below
Ihs heart by a thrss-year-eld colt
last Thursday evening and Il was
thought for time that he was se-
rerely injured. He has recovered,
and is now able to be up
md around although still suffering
iron the effects Of the blew.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
Presres. of ,As Pail Fair.

A visit 10 the fair grounds thi,
week with Manager Kirby disclosss
the fact that things are moving
nicely and that everything viii be
in readiness when the opening day
comes. Manager Kirby is a tire
less worker and the Association was
indeed fortunate in securing his ser
vices. Eis display Of grains and
grasses Is without doubt the best
exhibit in point of artistic display
and quality ever ssen in the north
vest and will do more 10 advertise
this prairie than thousands Of dol
lars spent in other ways. The big
horticultural building is rapidly
nearing completion and space is
rapidly being taken. The sheds
and stalls for stock are completed
and hne display along these lines
is expected. The race track is
being gone over again and is getting
in fine shape for racing. The
grand stand viii be erected during
the next four weeks. A fine well of
water has been secured and every
thing is promising for the future.
The weeks entertainment Will in
cluds among ether attractions the
Arnold Show" which /
attracted such favorable comment /
in Lewiston las, year. The people
Of this prairie can rest assured that
they viii have a week of splendid
and 4 display Of their
products Of which they may be
Justly proud. Following are sub
'crip,ions received by Manager
Kirby since our las, issue:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

Hank Trimble, ons OF the best
known pioneers Of north Idaho
country is here at present harvesting
the crop on his recently purchased
farm cas-, of town. In speaking of
the harvest Mr.. Trimbls said you
certainly have the most productive
country in the northwest. have
never seen anything TO beat It. The
only drawback is water and that is
being secured as fast as wells can
be driven into the earth" With
plenty Of water Nszperce prairie is
= world bsater.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

Silverine case, Elgin works. bran
new. Finder viii be suitably re-
varded by leaving same At this
Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
Frrt New Grain At r.m~.,

The first grain Of this season s
crop was received At the iramvsy
Tuesday in the shape Of two loads
of oats This grain was purchased
by the c. E. Wood Company and
the price paid was 7sc per hundred
This firm is paying Ole per bushel
for Blue Stem and SIC Tor Club
wheat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

Thomas Divine has a large force
Of carpenters al work on the new
Catholic church and is pushing con-
struetion work rapidly. This strucf-
ure, which stands on an sminence in
the new Johnson addition to Nsz-
perce in the western part of town,
is Of wood and will be z6X70 feet
with twenty foot walls and a tower
twelve feet square and seventy-sour
feet high. Il viii have all Gothic
windows and when completed will bs
one of the finest structures Of its
kind in the upper Clearwater
country.
Nsrpercs was visited by terrific
dust storm last Saturday night.
which for its intensity and duration
vas the worst ever Witnessed on this
prairie. 1t lasted fully one half
hour and sifted into the houses ard
business blocks as Il nothing stood
in the way. The storm was pre-
ceeded by heavy wind and some
rain fell during the interval between
the wind and dust.
J. H. Thompson is in Spokane
this week With bis daughter Efie,
who was hurt last month in the scci-
dent near Weipps. This trip is
taken With the view Of securing the
oss, Of surgical aid for the young
lady, Who nov through this sccidsn,
seems doomed to be a cripple for
life.
The old William Tavis place was
'old last Thursday to Andy Stellmon
md Clay Smith. The purchase
,rice was $4,000. W. (. Larson
the sale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
Aiarricd in ,ncea,i.Ic.

The Grunvillc Herald, of December
2Glh. 1903 contains ,hc following ac-
count OF the marriage OF q young lady
who formerly lived in this County and
who is u daughter Of the late ID. ID.
Gentry:
Last Thursday evening at $ o'clock
at the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Martha J. Gentry, on Choice
Avenue, beautiful home wedding
1Tci;.''i 1;;;crii;;. which uniied in ,matrlnony
Willis Vincent Austin and Mas Carrie
Elizabeth Gentry.
The parlor and reception rooms
were beautifully decorated in white
and green. and Just before the appoint
cd hour were filled with invited
guests
Promptly nj : O'Clock the beautiful
strains of Mcndelsobn's wedding
march played by Miss Leila Cowsol:
llnslrd the guests and turned all eyes
cXpectant toward the door. First en-
tered Rev. w. j.. Holland, the ollciat-
ing minister and uncle of the bride;
then followed he maid of honor, Miss
Eva Gentry, sister of the bride, and
the best man, W. +. Giilin; then
came the lovely bride on the arm of the
handeomc groom. The ceremony was
beautiful and impressive.
The bride wae dainiily gowncd in
Nnlit OlRdDup anu Carried all tltEduL
bouquet Of white carnations and maid
en- hair ferns The maid of honor
w"r" 3; handsome dl,ss al pea green
crepe dc chine.
Atirr the ceremony delicious cake
and Fruit puHch were served by four
pretty young nIaidcns in white, wear
| ing pea green ribbons
MIR. Austin holds ih" Important posi-
| ton n! register nrsiIu conveyance ct
| GlcrnviIlc Comfy uln. Is one oi the
most popular officials the County has
ever had. lIo ls n young man well
| known throughout the County, and
one who has numerous friends all over
| the State, all of whom wisi, him great
snrr"ss and happiness in his new mar
| ricd iiic.
Mrs Austin is daughter of ;irs
| Martha j. Gentry, formerly of Andor-
! son County, but who has been living in
Grccnvillo for the past four years.
| For several months she has been act
| ing rs assistant to MIR. Austin in his
{ 1icial duties and in connection with
| h" duties of the Office has made many
friends by her aIniable manner.
She is an exceptionally intelligent
young woman and one OF strong Chris
tiun character. Her many iiIrnds
wish her all happiness in life. aud i,
Will be q source Oi great pleasure tO
them to learn that she is to make her
homo in Grenville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
The Street Paving.

The street paving was completed
,ast week, and the work was accepted
~ the Mayor and Council on Saturday.
Inc work was thoroughly inspected
sheffield, who made the plans, and it
was the opinion of all that the city had
gotten Q fine and durable piece Of
wnrk The fetaal cost was S2G S2G,eGG. sGG rs. Is
The lssue of bonds in the summer for
the purpose of street improvements
was for S25.O 900, and there is still q
email balance on hand for similar
work; The contract called for the
completion Of the work by the 10th of
november, but the contractors met
ting their material, and the Council
excused them from the payment of the
forfeiture provided for in the agree
ment
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
Marriage of Popular Couple al pendIc
ton.

un W"dm">diy evening, December
10Th. III. Ben NJ .Aull and Miss Hen
:irita SttiOb We're maiiIcu IN the
L'Us shyiriian Church al Irnulrlon, in
theDTrsrncc OF Il large congregation
of friends and relatives. The ccic-
y"ODy was pc fWn,c by the pnstnr.
Kew J.IT. Greg 'rrr, decorations
Tc'e very beautiful. Thr bridal.party
'nt&iad he Church. to the strains of
F. 'he wedding march,, beautifully rcn
dercd by Mrs. Norton Hunter,
lho maid OF honor was aiiss Emma
S'tton,sC sister of the bride. The brs.
,anan WAS john Is. Aull, OF Newhcrry
The attendants were: Miss Estelle
Aull with John Dendy, of Walballa;
Miss Sena Symms. of Grcenvillc, with
s'ickens, with b. j. Hoffman, of Phila
iciplia; Miss Laura Bowman. Of New
: Oeri7, with Ernest Folgcr. of Pickens;
Mias Sue Crawford with Eugene Alex
Is 'er. Of Pickens. The ushcrs were
oitton and Phillip Sitton.
Immediately alIcr lhr ceremony a
: reception WIS rendered the bride and
groom mt tho residence of the brides
Rarents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Sitton.
seIghtful .refreshments were. served
and tho evening passed very happily.
The groom ia IL native OF Nrwherfy
COunty,tbut has lived aL Auiun for Il
number Of years, where he ia manager
OF the PendletOn Manufacturing Com
pany, OF which Col. Aug. j. Sitton is
proprietor. He is a graduate of Glenn
son and has achieved q wide and en-
vlable reputation as n cotton mill man
and an electrical engineer.
The bride ;s 6 daughter &c J.J. Sit
aSon, the president of the Pendleton
Lotion Mill, now in process of con-
'strncti0n, and Que of the etaunchest
sand best isnown business men in An
derson County. She il dcaervedly pop
llarthrOughOut the State both for her
-attrachvoness and her accomplish
menta.