davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
Cranner CrnnnIngs.

WebfOot weather has struck us again
and all the old Webfooters are rejoicing
Some plowing was done during the
fine spell of weather, and the roads
were just getting in good shape for
travelling, but now our mail carrier be
gins to sigh again and we sigh with
him, for such roads--but we will say
nothing about the roads, because every
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
NearIY Eorfnits His Life.

runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible uleer on the leg of J.
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ills. For four
years it deiied all doctors and all reme-
dies But Bucklen's Arnica save had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and
piles. 25c, at Chas. N. Clarke's drug
Stprn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11

two years ago. He worked for H. C.
Hengst and E. E. Lyons and also staid
at Ben Eadelman's awhile. He proved
himself very gentIemanlY while here.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
KelIy's chapel.

On Saturday last the good people of
the community congregated at Kell, y
Chapel and spent the day ii most eu-
joyable manner. Some OF the most
popular singers Of the county were in
attendance and the large auai,nr.
was regaled by the best of music. The
audience was composed of the bellies
and beaux. bachelors aud anai,is o. tile
neighborhood and the pastime q keep
ing company with each other as ne.
ly indulged in. The result ol this win
show up on the books of the Circuit
Clerk at no distant day. M,e,l toe
dinner was spread it was all that the
inner man could desire and every a..,,gle
man present declared that he m&i la
partner from u household in thS, o.n-
munity and no other wond ts5 .in.
Sheriff Kelly was present aud f's.a his
application to be voted on ,bter.
George Long was also there and de
clarss that the best meluns n the U.ired
States grow in that com Dunity.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
Mrs. ", ". Trice Entertains.

Last Wednesday afternoon. In an IN
formal manner, Mrs. w. W. Trice gave
her many friends an opportunity to
meet Miss Lilly johnson of Augusta, Ga,
who is her interesting guest just now.
The compliment was al fresco and a
more charming spot than this beautiful
West End Lawn could not be found in
all the country around
From distance one could see many
patches OF yellow dotting the green here
and there and upon nearer approach one
discovered this to be small tables laden
with that typical southern fioewr the
gorgeous sun-flower. its color represen-
ting the warm southern sunset glow,
it's immense size bespeaking the genrr.
GUS. whOle-sOuled hospitality of our
beautiful southland. At the gates
thrown wide open-Mrs. Triee with Miss
Johnson greeted the guests and ushered
them up to the roOmy plaza and under
a great arch OF sun-fiowers that seemed
to be continually saying, Welcome.
where, in a bowery OF yellow and
green, Misses Anne Dozier and Irene
Blair served fruit punch. The chatter
and goodwill that prevailed at this
spot among Mrs Trice's guests prov
ed TnpelO worthy OF a more decided
social atmosphere After this delight
full refree hment, one took ones choice
OF the cosy seats out on the lawn.
All OF Mrs. Trice's affairs are unique
and original and this one proved no
exception. Each guest was handed u
clip OF paper on which was written a
cOuplet Or two OF some familiar song.
Then with great dinner bell resound-
ing far and wide, Mrs. Trice announ-
ced the Singing Skule Beginment
opened. She explained that while stani-
ing in a row and commencing at tie
head each would in turn sing the verse
or verses written on their slip of papc ,
and to the one who lead the blank 81 u
would be given the honor(?) OF singir..
the songs OF those who thought theg
had no singing voice. This lot fell q
Mrs. B. T. Snyder. Puck reigned So
preme. Twas Laugh away; all IL
worlds holiday.
| After this lung expansive, scientific
hygienous performance, Misses Dozisl
and Blair again refreshed each wit,
fruit punch. All too soon adieus had
be said. and through them all there W.
highly complimentary note percepr
ible. To accomplish great things
though. we must have the proper i,
centiye, and in Miss johnson Mrs. Tro
found happy stimulus. II. j. B.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
For Sale.

The place known as the Georg
Phillips place, three miles we .
from Leighton and two miles froIl
Sherman, on tho Sherman and ru-
pelo road. The place is in Len
comfy, contains 100 acres Of land,
two settlements with everlastin. !;
wells of water and good pastur ,
under fence
For terms and prices apply tv
j. NJ. SAMPLE,
Il. +. d. l. Tupeio, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
EIbertas on the Market.

Some of the finest peaches W.
have ever seen are now for sale -.
the retail grocery stores from the
orchard of j. +. Robins, Esq, rne
half mile north of town. The Vi.
riety is the famous Georgia peach,
the Elberta, and the produce
Lee county excels in beauty al
flavor the peach from its natlN
heath selling on the market al i
higher price than any other peach
Mr.. Robins has an excellent crop
this year, which he Is just nov
beginning to market aud fro,,,
which he will realize very hanu-
sOme returns.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
NUMBER 17s
Alton Brooks Parker
Nominee Of the Democratic Party.
HIS PER SONAJ, SIDE

HIS PERSONAL SIDE
! He is chief judge Of the court of
appeals of New York.
His salary is $13, 800 a year.
He is fifty two years Of age.
His home is at Esopus on the
Hudson.
He was born in Courtland
county, New York, on his fathers
farm.
He taught school at the age Of
sixteen.
His only college conrse WAS iu
the Albany law school.
He stands six feet, is broad
shonldered, active, deep voiced
He has singular magnetic per-
sonality, aud his popularity in his
district is unbOunded.
He is fond of horseback riding,
hunting and farming, but is not
fisherman.
He is sincerely devoted to his
judicial duties. and finds real pleas
ure in the round table arguments
with his associate judges.
He is intensely American, ii
Democrat IN disposition and princt
pal, and an Episcopalian in reIl-
gion
HIS POLITICAL CAREER
His political career dates from
1877, when he was elected surro
gate of Ulster county and served
two terms.
In 1885 he was persuaded to
take the chairmanship Of the
Democratic state executive com
mittee, which had charge of Davl!
B. Hills campaign for govrluo,.
He pulled out victory that as
tonished the whole state.
In the same year Governor Hlll
him to the supreur"
conrt bench to fill the yacau,
caused by Judge Westbrook' deain
After year on the supren"
court bench he was nominated by
the Dem ocrats for the succeeding
term and the Republicans III the
district refused to nominate Il man
against him, foreseeing certain d.
feat
lie served in the court until HI,
election as chief judge OF tie
court of appeals iu 1897, when hr
received his famous popularity &
81. 900.
He was offered the place @,
first assistant postmaster genera.
under Cleveland.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22

Two hundred dozen elastic seam Drawers, all Sizes
from 80 to 4S inches in waist from % to 36 inches in
length, always sold for Csc, during this clearing sale
37c.
Spool Thread 200 yards, during this sale 1sc spool
Linen Collars high turn downs in fact all shapes
also the fold Collars all the 10c quality during this
sale sc each.
Dress Shirts for the house, grass linen, SOC quality,
clearing sale pice Zoe.
Entire line of mems Percale Shirts usually sell for
SOC, during this sale zoe all sizes.
Manhattan Neggee and dress shirts, also few of the
Monarchs These Shirts always sold for ST. 90, ST 26
and up to 81 so, during this clearing sale Use.
Spool Silk during this sale 39c
Five hundred dozen best six cord finish Spool Cotton,
warranted 200 yards white black, all sizes; price
during this clearing sale &c spool,
Edwin Clapps $500 and Sc 90 Shoes, during this
clearing sale 81 Is.
King quality mems SO so and S4.OO Shoes, during
this clearing sale So. 95.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22

All standard Prints, in fact a
large assortment of best &c Cali
Goes, clearing sale price 3 7=Sc per
yard.
Two hundred dozen OF Baby
Elite Shoe Polish, always lOc,
clearing sale price &c per large
bottle and paste.
Best Merimack light Calicoes,
with small or large patterns, clear
ing sale price 3 7-Sc per yard.
Entire line of American Beauty
Corsets, the line that always sells
for so, 65 and 75C, clearing sale
price 33C. +-~s+>
Odds and ends of best C0rsets
broken sizes, pick your number at
this clearing sale, price zoe.
Lawns, the 5 and + l=2c quality,
all one price during this clearing
sale, 3l=2c per yard.
Six=ioot felt Shades, all fixtures
complete, 7c.
Linen Shades, color green, all
fixtures complete, regular price Csc,
clearing sale price l9c.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
Farmers Institute.

On August 18th there will be a
Farmers Institute at SaItillo. ID IL
ner on the grounds. Hon. E. S.
Gambler, Jr., and other promintn.
men expect to address the people.
All are invited to attend.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
BRIDGE NOTICE
STATE OF mississippi

To Miss Ellen Wtcher. u defendant.
Ynu are commanded to al pear .rrnre
the Chaucery tourt Of the Ga, " of
Itauamha. III said state 81 4, 4 - N.sn.
day Of Srptemh.r A. D. 1901. to das nd
the snit in said C,nrf II Andrew h.pnd,
wherein yoD are defendant.
This the, 18th day nf Inly u. 1901.
D. r. McDOUGAL, Clerk,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
A Clearance of zoe and 25c Wash Goods.
4 Clearance of Hand Bags.

This also iucludes the finest leather Peggy from Par
is hand bags. Every hand bag in the house from the
cheapest he most expensive grades has been greatly
reduced. y: and 81 90 hand bags at Ate.
To morrow III black ana the seal brown hand
bags, also in the Peggy from Paris hand bags, clear
ing sale price 22c,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
Notice To CoIosed Teachers.

An Inttitute for colored teachers v
be held in TupelO beginning Aug. ] |
and continuing one week. Every col. :.
ed teacher in Lee county should attend
this Institute.
IN ERANCTS SnnA
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
MILLER'S
Great July Clearing Sale
Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8 O'Clock.

whoknwN rhC
gadvma~s NMf hay h hh p
nofr
1t ~
hseuluum max stntw mh
ht %
M @mh co
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
Great Clearance Of
Hosiery.

This Hosiery stock entirely too large all of these
that immense amount of Hosiery in very
limited time.
Womens fine Lace Lisle Hosiery, excellent 35c goods,
161c pair These come in an immense assortment
of various knds-ace lisle lace ribbed lsle, gauze
isle, extra high spced heels and double toes clearing
sale price 165c
Misses fine lace Hose worth 25c at 15c
Misses pure combed Maco and lace lisle Hosiery ex-
ira fine gauge spliced heels and toes; these posi-
lively our 25c grade, clearance sale price 15c.
Five hundred dozen mems black 10 and 10 &c Socks,
clearing sale price &c pair.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
A Marvellous Clearing Sale Of Mems Suits.

We are overstocked in Mems Suits; we bought toe
heavily. Every popu lar style and pattern was purchas
ed nnsparingy. Now as the advances and as
it policy to carry nothing from one season
the next offer these suits sor Immediate clearance
at sweeping sacrifice of profit.
So 95 for mems suits worth S.. SO to $3.50 This lo
consists of broken lines two five suits of kind, IL
light weight annels and golf mixtures two and three
piece SUITS lined and half lined have been popular
sellers all season from $550 to So So clearing sale
price So 90.
So % for mems $500 to So. so Suits. We have heap
ed our entire stock of Mems Two piece Suits these
counters wool, crashes tropical fannels, also many
threepece suits that full SS 90 S100 grades
be clossd out quickly at S.. so.
So 35 for Mems Pants worth $3.5 to SIS co.
them Of regular So so and $500 grades.
On account of somewhat brokeu sizes the Clearance
price is So 35
Heavy Reduction in Floor Coverings
During Clearing Sale.
50 900 worth of China and Japanese Mating will be
offered here during this Clearing Sale at prices that
will compel the consideration Of every house wife IN
rupeo China Warp Mating, the kind you pay 25 and
SOC fos, Clearing Sale Price TIC.
A Clearance of zoe and 25c Wash Goods.
A big assortment of more than $500 yards of fine
Wash Goods consisting of embroidered dotted Swiss
worth 5c brOdered and lace striped lawns, worth
25c and all wash suitings we'll worth Csc See the
Lnans with Mexican drawn work patterns, fully worth
25c, tomorrow at Zoe.
4 Clearance of Hand Bags.
This ais nc1ndes hp finest leather Peggy from Par
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
PLEA OF THE FLOUR MILLERs.

Some interesting figures In regard TO
the -four milling industry in this country
are contained in a sta.sTuen- made De-
fore the Interstate Commerce commission
by c. C. Bovey of Minneapolis Mr.
Bovey says that the uIllers consider It
an injustice that when railroad rates on
wheat are cut rates on -four should not
be cut also. He says in part:
The miliers of this country have been
affected by the disturbance In rates
which has brought about this tnvestiga-
ton, In this. that the rate war which
has been waged during the months Of
February, March. and April reduced the
wheat rate 10 .sa2 per husheI or es -
per hundred weight at and east OF Buf-
faIo and Erie. while the -four rate has
remained stable al .aess per hundred
weight The miIlers. therefore. request
TO your honorable body that this srves-
tisation shall result In ruling that The
railroads. when tEsy war on rates gov
e-uing the raw material wheat must
make a parity of rates or -four
The argument is raised that il - ~
axiom OF ralroadtns tia. the rsaaufsc-
tureo product must always BE- =; higher
rate than the ra- material. but this zrru-
mens does TO. hold Ia the case Of -ozr.
because export nour loads cars 20 sAs
same cspacify as export wheat Prom the
larger manufacturing c.atcrs Eour moves
forward IN solid trz.a-lcads. There l. an
increasing tendency 70 move -four IL train
soads The cost Of export aour does nos
average materially mere than ,he ccst q
expert wheat Many of the grades %
so.r xhsSh are shiuoad ahsoaS - q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

the county Jail, so now it is packed pretty
full. There are fourteen Indians and four
white men in the main part of the jail
woman Is useful and Jailor Moore keeps
her busy peeling potatoes: it takes a
bushel day to feed the crowd! This
is the largest outfit the county has had
for many years.
The cause of the arrests of all these
Indians is easy to find. The bad redmen
have an idea that because they are wards
of the government they can do about as
they please, and do not have to respect
the state laws. This idea has been
knocked in the head, however, by a re-
cent decision of the supreme court in
the case Of State vs. Wahka. Wahka
thought as an Indian did net have to
obey the state laws, and appealed a case
from the justice court. where he had been
fined for disturbing the peace and drunk
enness. The supreme court held that In
dams have no more special privileges than
white men and must obey the laws of the
state in which they live.
Superintendent Edwards intends to
break up this carousing Indian business,
and he deserves considerable credit for
this stand. 1t means protection for the
white people on the reservation, and IL
means better class of Indians Tom
Smith thinks Edwards is the warm arti-
Gle and he is ready to serve papers for
him at any time and in any part OF the
reservation Tom isn't afraid TO go after
them, even If he didn't win out at the
primaries They expect TO make a clean
ing in the near future at the Sac and
Fox reservation in the northern part of
the county.-Brown County World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

lesser value than the raw material ],
is doubtful il there is any other COM
munity produced from raw material of
such high value that sells In the finished
product at so cheap price.
Milling Is the third largest industry in
the United States. The value of the pro-
duct produced by the -four mills OF the
country Is only exceeded by the. value Of
steel and packing house goods SIG. Co.,
600 is invested nthe mills of the United
States. The capacity of these mills is
$4,000 barrels daily. Figuring on three
hundred working days in the year, these
mills can grind 1.l00.0oo, 900 bushels of
wheat. The average crop Of the United
States is from 60o0000o0 to 70oo0o 900
bushels, so that figuring on three hundred
working days in the year. the mills could
grind in a year almost two average crops.
Every bushel Of wheat grown in the Unit
ed States can be converted by the mills
of the United States into -four, but If
thepolicy OF the roads, as indicated dur
ing this war on the question of diferen-
tials to the Atlantic ports should be fol-
lowed to its logical conclusion. IT would
indicate desire on the part Of the rail-
roads of this country to see the mills OF
America located in Liverpool or London
A miller in Liverpool could have bought
during February, March. and April wheat
at Buffalo. ground IL into -four at Liver
pool, and shipped IL back into New York
and met the competition Of mills located
in New Yor kstate. and this is simply
due TO the fact that the relation between
wheat and -four was not considered dur !
ing this period Of war.
The necessity Of adjusting the din,eren- |
tials between the different ports is also /
necessary to the milling industry. be- |
cause a merchant mill during the pef1od /
OF its operation must of necessity ship 4
from IS per cent to 20 per cent Of its out I
put into foreign countries This Is per
cent or % per cent represents lower !
grades Of -four. which must be msrufse-
tured as long as the mill operates. and /
a market for the entire production Of
these grades Is not to he found IN Amer
lea The American isbore- IL weiI-tc-do
and buys the highest grades OF fosr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
AN INDIAN ROUNDUP.

This has been Indian week in the Hia-
watha justice court and as a result there
are fifteen Indians and one white woman
from the Kickapoo Indian reservation
now in the county Jail serving out sent
ences ranging all the way from 10 days
to months, on every kind of charge
from disturbing the peace to adultery. 1t
came about in this way: There are a
number of hoodlum Indians on the reser-
walton and Indian Agent o. c. Edwards
has just been waiting for chance to
clean them out. Saturday night while
Mrs John Gordon lay dead at her home
near the reservation, Tom Cat and Rob-
ert Cat. full of booze, were around the
house shooting off revolvers, yelling and
otherwise making as much disturbance
as possible. From there they went to the
mission and fired more shots, and later
kicked in the door of a home nearby.
Mr Edwards heard of the trouble and
resolved to put a stop to it at once.
Early Sunday morning. he telephoned
to Hiawatha for Undersherif Tom Smith
to come out with whole hatful of war
rants. Tom got a rig and made bee
line for the reservation. That afternoon.
in company with Agent Edwards, he ar
rested Albert Ross, Tom Cat and Robert
Cat They kept up the good work and
the same night apprehended John Wal
tiers and Mrs. Anna Howard. Later in
the night they entered Tomnie Goslyn's
house on the reservation, which has long
been known as a gambling resort, and
arrested John Big Foot, Oscar Madcat.
Dan Green. Arthur Whitewater, Moses
Williams. Tom Goslyn Black Beaver,
Jack Peerson and Mat Wilson
This load was brought TO town Monday
afternoon and it took FIVE rigs to get
them here After the Indians were So
bered up they acted fairly decent and
made little resistance. Justice Calnan
gave Albert Ross, notorious Indian.
sentence OF nine months in jail for as
sault and disturbing the peace. Tom Cat
ard Robert Cat got three months each.
and further fine of SIG for drunkenness
and disturbing the peace. John Walters.
a full blood kickapoo. and Mrs. Howard.
a white woman who lives on the northern
reservation. plead guilty 10 adultery. The
man received a sentence OF six months.
while the woman was let of easy with
thirty days and fine Of sia
Big Foot McQuaI Green Arthur
" Nhitewas ter. Williams. Gcslyn. Beaver
and PeersSa. were eacn given ten DAYS n
jan and $40 fine for gambling. Mat WI
son. the other gambler. got OF with a
rine OF so and no jan sentence Tuesday
morning Tom Smith and Superintendent
Edwards went back TO the reservation
and arrested At Nitchy and Wu- White
water, bringing them back TO Efswatha
the same evening. Nitchey got q ten
days sentence ana a 81 fine for stealing
ans. drunkenness. Whi,evaters sentence
~ss 90 DAYS in jail, with a sis ins fcr as
Sagif and drunkenness
Thers xe-e al1eAdy four r.tsonex. Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

creasing legions of the pin maritime
are mustered along the coast from the
mouth of the Loire to the Pyrenees to
shelter the sunny plains from the assault
of the laden plains from the Atlantic
and convert impeding evil into an eco
uornic blessing" :"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
REFORESTATlON
IN FRANCE.

wrought by human agency in the modi-
fication of natural conditions of soil and
climate for the benefit of mankind. say
ing that IL is marvellous demonstration.
not only Of the pTacticahility, but also
OF the beneticence Of reforestration The
condition of things previous to the refor-
esstation he describes as follows: AT the
beginning of the nineteenth century the
region between the Gironde and the Py-
renees. excepting a narrow belt which
skirted the southern bank of the river,
extending inward from oU 10 100 miles. was
not only one of the most barren in the
world. but apparently altogether hopeless
of reclamation. For le miles along the
shore Of the Bay Of Biscay there stretch
ed a threa tening array of gray sand dunes
which year by year pursued their ire
sistiole march towards the heart of the
most productive land in Europe at a
rate varying from l to go feet a year
one after another. great waves OF sand
moved by the restless winds that swept
across the Atlantic, continued their un-
ceasing march across the fair plains OF
southern France. burying all before them
-ields, meadows. vineyards. houses
churches, even v3llages-leaving behind
them only gray h!llows. 10 which dung
eunches Of bracken. few starved bushes
Of scrub oak. and thickets OF white ard
purple gorse. fighting stubbornly for
hold upon the shifting sands. with here
and there some straggiing groups Of pines.
the protesting remains OF great forest,
which win dand sand and FIRE and water
had spared
Mr.. ToUrgee tells Of the experiment of
Bremoatier with the pin maritime" its
successful staying Of the march OF the
sand dunes and the action OF Napoleon In
forwarding the work Of planting the tree
which was 10 stop the havoc wrought by
the spreading sand dunes The greatness
OF all Nspoieou's victories says Mr.
Tourgee, - that BIZ which ths syax-in-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
NOTHING pAUNTEo.

St John News: Mr.. Lirs T1iIotson,
or North Dakota. was IN ST. John. Sat
urdsy. He came down from I.lncols
township with Arch Fullerton. who Vas
on@ % the delegates a. the convention
Ar. TiIlofSon WAS one - tbs early settlers
OF Lincoln township settilax there n ths
spring Of ig7s. bEt the hot sfzcs. dry
weather and graEshoppers shattered hls
fAi:a IN Kansas. ard he returned 70 hls
FIRST love. Iowa. sbcU: two years Lstsr.
who're he resided unfss about Eve years
age. ~hsn &c moved 20 hlz Pre<sS, hozse-
He has returned - Kansas % visit ~
Fullerton ard also pssh a view q trying
his lrck hare again
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Praying n Japan Is made verT eSsy. In
she streets sre Tai pests with rrEF<rx
pysaseA o nfhzm. and ~Esh a Ezs.i wAses
attached Any ose psssszs ~ can give
sAe Wheel = tzrE SD that coErgF a.
sszzysT- Tie Airp<. res16zzx II Tez1. tss~
sscc=s largest ~ the lss.s tzsar1z os
whEek the enpirs l. composed. worship
The s~sr ana reverence shs sue. Docz.
exs- r1ad and water.