davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-14
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

SORREL HORSE WITH STAR AND A
 narrow white stripe on face. There is a barb wire cut under fetlock of the right leg and hoof split on the same side. He also has two shotgun bullets in his right shoulder where the collar comes The shots are not visible but person can feel them with his fingers Age about 10 or F years. Weight about 1900 pounds. No brands. Lost June l2. 1901. Person returning horse will be suit. ably rewarded. A. F. Kinsman, Globe, Ari- Zona.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-14

Clerk of the Prohate Court.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-14
MlSCELlAN EOuS

WANTED = SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS
 persons in each state to travel for houee ss- tablished eleven years and with a large capi tai, to call upon merchants and agents for sue cessful and profitable line. Permanent engage ment. Weekly cash salary of S2i and all travelling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Experience not essential. Mention reference and enclose self-addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL, 332 Dearborn street, Chicago. fll-l3t
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-14
WANTED

COOK ABOUT slN MILES FROM
 Globe, good cook: good wages and but few to cook for. Inquire at Silver Belt office. HOUSEKEEPER IN FAMILY OF
 four. must be good cook, neat and clean and able to manage no washing state salary ex- pected Address J. k., care Silver Belt DRt SSMAKER WANTED. APPLY TO
 Mrs. X. N Jones, Stafford. Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-14

HILL STREET-THREE HOUSES AND lots, with good well, on Hill street, in block 50, known as the Joseph Brewster property will be sold separately if desired. For in formation apply to CHARLES BREWSTER, Ce- dar Hill Jefferson county, Missouri.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-14

rants ordered drawn on the genera fund in payment:
 J. Sabourin, A. NJ. Lockwood, Der Gibson, F.. F. Eisenhour, R. Merritt Wm. Ross, E. l.. Higdon, Arthur Ken von, II. Middleton, Wm. Gravelle, A J. Edwards, W. E Hood and N. R. Remington.
 Upon motion, the Board took re. cess until l:30 clock m.
 Pursuant to recess, the Board re. convened as Board of Supervisors at l:3o o'clcck pm. All msmbers and the clerk present.
 The application of Mir. E. H. Peery, on behalf of the reclamation service or the United States geological sur Vey, for an order of the Board relin . pushing all claims for rental of cer- tain school lands situated in the site Of the proposed irrigation reservoir now being constructed under the au- thority of the act of congress of June l1, 1902 (}S Stat. 3SS) known as the re- clamation act, in the Salt river and Tonto basin, and agreeing in the flu. ture not to lease. said lands except as subject to the said reservoir, was de- nied, it being considered that the Board had not the power to make such an order.
 And the further application If Mir. k. H. Peery, on behalf of the reclaim. ation service of the United States geo. logical survey for an order of this Board, consenting to the construction of power canal across the S.E.I, SEE. l of section 36, township 4, north of range l3 east. Gill and Salt river base and meridian, which with other ad- joining land in said section is under school lease to s. S. Plunkett, aud providing that future leases of said tract shall be m lde subject to the right-of-way for the canal, be and the same is hereby granted, and it is pro- vided that this Board consents to said construction across said tract and across other tracts of school land, which may lie in the course of said canal, and that future leases of such lands be made subject to the right-of. way of said canal, aud 1t appearing to the Board that such canal will prove of no detriment to said lands.
 Upon motion, the Board adjourned as Board of Supervisors aud met as d Boird of Equalization and assess. ment equaliz iti0n was clnLIuu sd
 Approved. LYMAN c. C..WouDs,
 Chairman.
 Attest; W. D. FISK, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-14
20 R SALE

HORSES SEVERAL HEAD or GOOD
 young horses. broke to saddle, weie Int about $50 pounds amin als can be seen at -sidence of Thos. II. McKevitt south end of town.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-14
WANTED SITUATIONS

BY JAPAN YOUNG MAN-ENPE-
 rienced cook and waiter, but will accept any kind of honest work. Address posto tfce call box l3, c lobe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-14
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT THE
 Westmyer place. FURNISHED ROOMS. OR WILL RENT
 the whole h use. Inquire Mrs. Nellie Mallory.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-14

BY MAN AND WIFE-ON RANCH OR
 mine; wife good cook and housekeeper !; man can do general work and is also good cook. Address Work" general delivery, Globe, or call at residence. near Odd Fellows hall, at house owned by Mrs Cadman. SITUATION - BY SINGLE MAN, 30
 years old work on goat ranch, six years experience. E. NJ. Bealle, Fort Thomas, Ar- xona
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-14
CHURCH NOTICES

THE EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS
 every Sunday evening in St. Paul's M. F. church at o'clock. All young people are cordially invited to attend the service. T. II. Roberts, President
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
Hon. ]. v. Barron

We are panied to learn that Dis
trict Attorney, J. W. Barron, is
quite iii at his home at Aberdeen.
He is suffering from Bright's dis
ease forthe-relief Of which he visit
ed the celebrated Stafford springs
where he renamed several weeks
without deriving benefit. His con-
ditiou is very serious and causes
his family and friends great APP
prehension. Mr.. Barron is well
known to all Of our people who
will be greatly grieved to hear
of his condition. He is entirely
unable to do any work of any
kind and his friends do not feel en-
couraged to hope for a speedy re-
covery. The Journal joins them
in thiir anxiety and shares their
hopes that he may recover.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
Parker and Hearst.

As far as county meetings have
been held in this state Parker has
led in almost every instance where
Instructions have been given to
delegates to the state democratic
convention which meets, at Jack
SON, on June 10th, prox-
1t is clearly apparent that Judge
Parker is the choice OF the de.
mocracy of Mississippi over Hearst
and we do not think tnat there
will be any fight made In the
Convention against instructions
for Parker. 1t has been belieyed
that the friends Of Hearst will
oppose them and endeavor to
have an aninstructed delegation
sent to st Louss. Ii this be the
conclusion Of the convention there
will be enough Of Hearst's friends
on the list Of delegates to get up
a wrangle against the nomination
of Parker We trust this may not
occuriaud hope that by the time
the national Convention meets
Hearst may be convinced of the
utter futility of further prosecu-
ton Of his candidacy. He can
not be elected president, now, nor
at any other time. The man who
defeats Roosevelt must be a states
man. a iurist aud a democrat who
kas more behind than money and
yellow newspapers.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
treat Fires.

There have been many great fires
in southern cities within the last
ten days. Yazoo City was almost
entirely swept out of existence.
The whole business part OF the
city was destroyed and the greater
part of the residences. The damage
done was So, 900, 900. New Orleans
had a half million dollar fire and
Montgomery had one that consum-
ed nearly that much. Jersey City
also had a fire that destroyed ST.
600 900 worth of property.
1t is wonderful that the fires IN
cities cannot be stopped before
they do such great damage. All
of these cities have fire depart
ments that are supplied with mod
ern apparatus for extinguishing
fires and all of them enjoy an album
dant supply of water. Their fire
departments are thoroughly or
ganlzed and completely equipped.
Yet, they fail to stop the fires
that start before they burn ma
ny buildings and destroy much
property. There is certainly some
thing wrong somewhere about our
American fire system. 1t may be
that under our manner Of binding
houses we do not guard against
the contingency of fire as much as
we should. There is too much loss
from fire and our expert builders
and 6remen should find out what
the matter is aud apply the remedy
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
Texans Welcome Ant.
They With Delight the Antagonist Of the
Roll WeeyiI,

Boil MeeviI.
NEW YORK, May 20.-'lf it
is true that DR.. Cook of the agri-
culture department has found a
South American ant which will
kill the cotton weevil, the State OF
Texas will build a monument to
him, if he desires it, said Thomas
e. Hicks of Texas. at the Victoria
Hotel tonight.
"She can use all the ants he
can ship, and the sooner the better
No u outside of Texas has any
idea of the awful ravages OF this
dreadful bug. 1t has threatened
the entire cotton crop of certain
portions of the State, and this
means millions of dollars. 1t could
we'll be worshiped as al idol by
the cotton bulls, for it has been
a most potential ally for them.
Now, if this ant will do the work,
the bears, too, will have an insect
saiat. The Texas latch string is
out for the South American ant,
and he is welcome to all the boil
weevlls he wants. AN sorry to
say there is no likelihood of their
not being enough to go round, if
The entire beetle eating ant popu-
lation of South America is import
ed.'
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03

There is quite a disturbance
agitatlng the state board Of Worlds
Fair Commissioners, growing out
of the fact that Commissioner, r.
H. Henry, has appropriated the
building, a reproduction Of Beau
volr, on the fair grounds, as a
residence for his family during
the months in which the fair will
be open. Gov. Vardaman and
two of the Commissioners have
gone to st Louis to investigate the
situation and correct it, il possible.
The situation seems to be breeding
a scandal which may result in con.
siderable unpleasantness. We hope
for the honor of the state that it
may be averted.
When 1t is remembered that
this commission is made up Of a
lot of Longinos' appointees who
were selected as aids to his sena-
torial aspirations, we are not at
all surprised that a scandal should
grow out of the way in which
things have been managed. We
have regarded the building OF
Beauvoir, at such great expense,
as an useless way to appropriate
so large a part of the fifty thousand
dollars allowed for the exposi.
ton. The State Commissioner,
who was selected because of bis
central position and editorship OF
the "Clarion Ledger" is said tc
have been the author of the
proposition to build it and if it be
true that he has ensconced his
family in 1t the opinion of many
of the people of the state that he
cares less for the memory Of JEFF
Davis than for his own persona.
comfort is fully sustained. There
are people who think this assump
ton of authority entirely in keep
ing with his modesty and he has
friends who believe that the use o
the Inside Inn or the Admins
tration Building would have bet.
ter fitted his aesthetic tastes and
ambitions. Some people thinl
that the world was made for theil
pleasure and glory and that al
mankind should look on in admi
ration while they strut around ant
lord it over all creation. We trus
that in this case the facts vii
prove that Commissioner Henry il
not amenable to this imputatio1
and that in all his conduct he ha
fully sustained his reputation TO
modesty and disinterestedness.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
RATES Or ADVERTISING.


DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
$1.oO per running inch per month four
weeks. Liberal discounts made on yearly
eJntracts. -.
Notice OF meetings o strictly charl
table org EXAMINATIONS will be Inserted on
- free; all other notices must be PAL
or.
an local notices will be charged at the
nte of 5 cents per line each insertion.
Eo local taken for less than 20 cents.
There will be no deviation from this rule.
1t looks like nobody wants to
ga to Congress, from Mississippi
evcept the present lncumbents.
There are either no asplrants or
all of themare afraid to tackle the
old set. We rather think that thus
is we'll enough; for there is SO
little opposition to them that 1t has
not shown itself. The cold set.
are all satisfied to remain and II
the people are willing that they
should we will not kick.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
Attention!

There will be a meeting of the
John M. Stone Camp u. G. Y.
at the Mayors office in Tupelo, on
Saturday 18th June Prox at 2
o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
arranging for attending the Re-
Union at Nashville, Tenn, on IA,
Is, 16 of June.
w. A. DOZIER, Com.
H. E. PORTER, Adjt.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
Corporations.

Whenever a corporate body OBJ
tains the privilege of operating
in a state it does it with the dis:
tinct understanding that it must
obey the laws of the state in every
particular. Men who organize
these bodies :are always men OF
intelligence and the best of their
number are selected to control and
direct the operations of the enter
prise to which they belong. In
procuring their charters they OBJ
tain special privileges which are
We ted in them In return for the
benefits which r to accrue to the
people from the corporations. The
people constitute the state and
from them emanates, the power
and authority to grant all the
privileges that r accorded to the
corporations. These grants by the
state and their acceptance by the
corporation constitute a compact
which is binding on each party,
for the observance of which adj
equate provision is made by law.
The courts are empowered to IN
terpret and enforce these compacts.
Whenever a railroad, or other
corporation, attempts to enlarge
Its privileges OF asserts such as
were not granted by its charter it
is guilty of an infraction of the
law and becomes liable for 1t. The
state holds the right to annul, or
abrogate, It's charter which can
be done through the courts or the
legislature. In the case of rail-
roads, express companies, tele-
graghs and telephones the rail
road commission is charged with
the duty of guarding the rights of
the people bv holding the corpora
ton to a strict observance Of it's
charter privileges. 1t was for
this purpose the railroad CON-
mission was created. If it refuses
or neglects to supervise these
bodies according to the statutes
it is derelict of duty and becomes
an useless instrument in the protec-
ton of the peoples rights.
We are moved to thus state the
relations which exist between cor
porations and the state by the
controversy which SCENES to be
growing out of the action of the
M. j. and K. G. railroad which is
now being constructed through
the state midway between the M.
& O. and the l. G. railroads This
road is fagrantly and deiantly
usurping privileges which were
not granted to it and is disregard
ing a specific provision Of the
Constitution Of the state. 1t seems
to be under the control of a ''town
site company" that locates it's de-
pots at inconvenient points in do
ing which it tears down and de-
stroyes established property in
order that it may build upon land
which 1t has acquired and thus
reap a rich harvest at the expense
OF other people.
Mr.. j. Z. Kincannon, a member
of the Commission from this dts
trict has his eye on the acts and
doings of this Company and has
taken the preliminary steps to have
them looked into by the proper
authorities. For his action in the
premises he is being roundly be-
rated and ridiculed by some small
newspapers and others in interest.
This will not deter him in the least
from the conscientious discharge of
his duties. The power Of the State
behind him and It will be invoked
to assert the supremacy Of the law.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
Palmetto Church Yard.

We were among the number of
old comrades of Capt. w. b. Long
who attended his burial at Palmet-
to cemetery on the 20 tn. ult. While
assisting in the performance OF
this sad service we had the pleas
are Of meeting many Of the old
citizens of that neighborhosd who
have resided there for many years.
Nearly all Of these have departed
loved ones who lie sleeping beneath
the sod Of this sacred spot. The
tombstones that mark their rest
ing places are, many of them, dis.
colored by the imprint OF time aud
some of them have been broken
and are fallen to the ground. The
evergreens which were planted in
tender care for the Ememory OF
dead loved ones have grown into
stately trees and cast their shad-
ows over the resting places OF the
sleeping forms from which bright
souls have flown to the spirit land.
Palmetto church is an historic
land mark. For two thirds of a
century the sires aud sons and the
mothers and daughters of gener-
alton after generation have wOr-
shipped within the little white
chapel. Around its altar the body
and blood of the Savior of Man
kind" have been tasted by fervent
lips which pressed the cup in to-
ken of the sweet peace that dwelt
in the hearts of those who knelt to
receive it while the Man of God
passed it from brother to sister and
rested his loving hand upon the
head of each in holy benedlction.
1t was at this altar that many who
sleep in the silent little CARVE yard
were brought out of darkness into
light and made to g the beauties
of the better life while their exul-
tant hearts throbbed with joy and
their voices shouted with praise
when the burthen had been remoy-
ed. 1t is here that neighbor has
grasped the hand of neighbor
while their voices were blended
inthe sweet anthems that rose to the
great white throne around which
lowered the disenthralled spirits
of the redeemed loved me who
have gone before. Do they not
look dowo in love and tenderness
upon their friends who yet assem-
BILE here?
There are tender memories cher
ished by many in distant lands who,
in the years Of long ago, were
wont to gather at old Palmetto.
And there yet linger the honored
few who have from youth time to
ripe old age gathered at the inject
ings' at the dear old church. Gen
e%ratlons have sprung from them
which continue to worship there
and who love the dear old spot.
We were gratlfied to note the
evidences of the interest which is
now being manifested in the his
toric spot by both former and pres,
ent residents of the vicinity. There
is great care being taken of the
church yard. A beautiful iron
fence has lately been erected and
an additional plat has been added.
This fence was erected by contri-
buttons from a great number OF
persons at a distance and from ma
nv who continue to live near by.
The fence is az ornamental one
and is a beautiful and substantial
structure. 1t cost about two hun
dred and fifty dollars which sum
was raised through the efforts of
Mr.. Tom Carmen, who was
born and reared in the vicinity
TO him belongs the credit Of this
work of respect and reverence to
the memory of the dead who lie
sleeping within the sacred enclo-
sure.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03

The timely rains that have fallen
all over the state came IN the nick
of time for all crops. They have
refreshed vegetation of all kinds
and have greatly benefited the
gardens and flower yards. These
were suffering for want OF mos.
ture and already show what good
they derived from the rains. The
corn and cotton crops are grow
ing finely and will soon be out OF
harms way from need of moisture.
A little later the cotton will be
subjected to the ordeal of worms,
bugs etc. 1t is too early to expect
these. We must work whilo we
can and only cross the bridge
when we come to it.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF I%SSISSIPPI.

To Mrs. Lizzie Hardness aud SisleN
Kinnard and the heirs ''of Sam and
Umphres Deveall, and Mrs. Kate Nc
Dougal unknown parties in interest.
Defendants.
You are commaeded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF Itawamba Coun-
ty in said state on the 4th Monday oil
September, A. d. 1904, to defend the
suit in said court, CT Joseph Deveall, ct
al: wherein you are defendants.
This 25th day OF May 1904.
d. r. McDoUGAL, Clerk.
j. W. P. Began Soils for Compl'ts.
5-3-'04-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
Knights Of PythiaS.

Tupelo Lodge No. 133, K. OF P. meets
every Monday evening at 100 O'Clock.
Hall in Masonic Temple. Visitors
WELCOME. All. UELA1. u.
r. b. MULLEN. K. Of R. 4 8.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
Protect Yourself.

Intending visitors to st Louis
during the Worlds Fair can as
sure themselves satisfactory room
ing accommodations through the
ME ToFAN1S sFRVICE en-
sPANY, at a nominal expense.
For particulars, apply to the
neafesf Frisco System Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03

Suily is a sharp fellow. He
recently demanded of his recelv.
ers that they buy 100000, bales of
cotton and give him the benefit
of the difference between its pres
ent price and the price it was quot
ed at when he failed. This is at
least twenty dollars a bale and
he would have realized enough on
the transaction to have paid all
his liabilities. The receivers would
not buy the cotton, This PROPOSE
ton shows that SulIy has a sack
full of gall and a gizzard full of
sand. This makes him a dandy
for coping with Ihe horde of Wall
street sharks. We believe in Dan
and predict that when the new
crop Of cotton begins to move he
will be in the ring bulling the
staple for all it is worth.
1t is said that Russia is now
proposing to evacuate Manchurla,
provided, that emma VIII lease
to her the territory Of Lii. This is
certainly liberal on the part of
Russia especially as she has not
been able to hold Manchuria be-
u the jars wont let her. This
reminds us Of the story Of the
white man who killed a buzzard
and the indian who killed a turkey.
Tia white nan said to the indian
''that You can take the buzzard
and III take the turkey, or III
take the turkey and YOU can take
the buzzard. Just as You like.
There is a good deal of the white
man in the proposition which
Russia is making to China. But
the littIe.Jap is in the ring and
Russia will have to. reckson with
him before she gets a settlement
of any kind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08

fein 9ebGu6e, tpel9es ii9erer lei, als
bieies. Senator gamma fugte: Der
gonbent nirb, tpie feitgeieBt, in G9t@
cugo I%tuttfinben. Oas goliieum TT
zines Der treffIi9iten 9ebduoe, tpel@
DIES i'd femme, gerabe binii4tli4 iet7
ner Si4erbeitsbprfe6rungen.
Na9 ben @orf9riFten Der 8auor@
bonnun5 ion Elm fot9es 9e6dube
minbetens nit Der 5ront on elmer
StraBe unb nit 5tpei anberen Seiten
an DffentliGen QIeps liegen. Die
5rOnt bes @oIiieums liegt na4WeI ten
an Der @abufb<Qpenue uno nit Der
Riidieite an elmer Dffentli9en Nlep.
Siibli9 BON benz 9ebdube aber ltegt
cine ii6er6dute pripdte NGeD, pel4e
in iibIi6er Ri4tung bur3 cine
Mduer ubgei9lofen miro uno BON
Der WabafbItpenue Bis GIT Der 0ffentz
Ii9sn QGeD i'm Often lduft. On be
fem 9ur4gang ptrO fprmel @nitoB
genommen, ober GefretGr Stepart
'SpalDing BON Der ygoliIeum Co."
tpeiit nit Ge9t barauf bin, baB er
cine 8reite BON 70 SUB bat, pGRreno
Die Srbonnan5 fir bic 4qen nur 10
SUB 8reite berGangt, 10 buB unmOgz
lt9 i'm @rnIt ii9 etpas bdgegen borz
bringen laITe. 9as goliIeum fel6it
bat u breite QusgGnge, bon benen
elmer % SUB miBt. 0ret bubon off
men iih nd9 Der e~rfpdbnten priOuten
gaFage duf Der Giofeite bes 8e6Guz
bss, unb tie ftno fdmmtli9 10 brett,
baB 8ebn Pfer0e ne6en einaroer tie
paIiiren t0nnen.
Der Snqueit ii6er Die SRatertatas
ftropbe na6m beute ietnen Qnfang.
On 200 3eugen iino b~orgelaoen uno
i6r 8er60r pirb ldngere 3eit in Qnz
fpru9 ne6nen. Der o~benerpdbnte
8eFe6l, tpel4er bas S4lieBen bes
@oliIeums a%norpnete, lit bereits piez
Der a~ufge6oben tporben, ba cine net
tere 11nterfu4ung er9ub, buB OuFel6e
poutdnoig ii4er 1T, uno oaB Rtne
gigentbimer alien geieBlt4en 8erz
pronungen entfpro4en haben.
Sn benz rSroquois 2un6 Club"
elmer benz rSroquoi5>3beoter fat
brett gegeniiber gelegenen Refaura@
tion fir 0amen. brad beute Elm
Ieuer aus, pel6es S6uben gum Be
TRACE BON $4,000 onri4tete. N}eb=
rere 20f8mdnner purOen DOm &oud
ii6erpdlttQt.