davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-02
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN NJ.
Maple Leaf Route.

EQSCtIVe I1.UI y. III. JUHfo Soe 1VVes
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 1. %. NJ. & K. G. Limited. l:l6 . N
No. s. b. NJ. 81. J. 4 K. c. Elk. $50 ~
No. 9. Southwestern Express. 7:05 . =
No. 4. Des Moihes Express. $40 p y
TRAINS NORTH 4 EAST.
No. 6, Twin City & Chi. Spec. 4:0S q N
No. 4, St. Paul & Chi. Elk. 10: 80 . M
No. Z. Twin Cy. & Chi Ltd. 1885 p M
No. 8, Oelwein Express. - 10 n
All trains daily. except Nos. and E.
JAS. A. ELLIS
Agent. Marshalltown.
]. P. ELMER. 6. p. A.. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-02

The Britt Tribune is in favor of a
trial for the state marshals law be-
cause "it would show the whisky ring
that they couldn't run Iowa, the beer
trust the same, and every man in the
state could get all of either beverage
he wanted, three or sixteen times a
day, and get it legally"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-02
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Time Table at Marshaltlown, Correct-
ed Feb. /. 1904.
GOING NORTH

Arrive Depart
s:5s m, No. 1. st. Paul Mail, $50 m
1853 a m No. 8, ST. Paul Elk. 1889 N
1855 m No. Mason C'y MI $3.50 m
No. Il, Local Freight .6:45 N
GOING SOUTH
5:55 D m, st. L & X C Mail 6:15 p 10
1855 a m. No. 6, Peoria Ex., 800 a "A
s:45 a m. No. 4. Peoria Mail. 9:16 n
No AZ. Local Freight ..... $3.50 n
Nos. 1, q. s and daily. All other traiHS
daily except Sunday.
Story City Branch.
FROM STORY CITY.
1855 p M. NO. 20. Mail
1880 q m, No. 81. Stock Express
l:45 o NJ .......No. Sc. Mixed
TO STORY CITY
No a. Mail ..11:4O m
No. So, Way Freight. ......... 6:26 "a
No 81 Mixed ...6 p m
All trains on Story City Branch daily
except Sunday.
]. N. TITTEMORE. A. B. QUITS
Traffic Manager; g. P. & T. A.
Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-02

The Sioux City Tribune suggests:
Maybe Russia is angry because this
country furnished the Hobson object
lesson"
That the campaign at Washington
against government by injunction" is
making no progress is noted by the
Dubuque Times, which believes "a lit
RADIO would have been great improve
rnent on dynamite and martial law"
The Boone News thinks "the CORE
spondent of the Register and Lender ut
Washington is carrying Il joke q little
too far by booming Blythe for national
chairman" and declares. "rhe Blythe
boom was a fake pure and simple. the
object of which was to bring Mr.
Blythe more prominently before the
people"
Tragedy Averted.
Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc With him
and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew
worse every day. At length we tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and our darling was saved
He's now sound and well.' Everybody
ought to know; it's the only sure cure
for coughs, colds and all lung diseases.
Guaranteed by Mcdonald & Mahood.
druggists. Price 80 cents and 81. Trial
bottles free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-02

La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative qualities Of Foley's
Honey and Tar There is nothing else
lust as good" p. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-02

The Sioux City Tribune suggests:
Maybe Russia is angry because this
country furnished the Hobson object
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
White Lab0rers for the Delta.

MIR. J. w. Eldredge, who is one
Of the largest planters. in the
Delta, has taken one hundred
white men and their families to
his plantations in Bolivar and
Coahoma counties where they will
90 to work making cotton. This
is an experiment which we shall
watch with much interest. 1t is
the popular belief that the white
man a not successfully work i'll
that part of our State. The con-
sequence Of this belief is the mass
ing of great numbers of negroes
down there. 1t is the common
idea that nobody except the ne
gro can dwell in and perform the
labor necessary on that miasmatic
locality and keep in health. If
Mr., Eldredge's experiment shall
prove successful it will pave the
way for a great change in the labor
system of that region. There are
thousands of brawny white men
in the mountains of east Tennessee
and North Carolina who could be
induced to come to our State if
they were informed as to our soil,
climate and social conditions.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

of the county r in. 1t is also
in great measure due to the alert
ness of Sheriff Kelly and his eff
feient deputy Lee Long, who has
the advantage of four years ex-
~perience as a tax collector.
We are informed by Mr.. Kelly
that the delinquent list will also
be very short. Many delinquents
of former years have paid both
personal and poll taxes. This il
certainly a fine showing for Lee
county. 1t speaks well for al
hands, the people and their officials
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
Charter of Incorporation of the
Peoples Bank and Trust Co.

BE it known that j j. Rogers, W. S.
j ohnson, j. r. Dabbs, l.. ID Hines, S. j.
High. j. NJ. Thomas, j.. NJ. Allen and
their associates, successors and assigns
are created hereby a body corporate and
polite under the name, PEOPLES BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY and shall have SUI
cession for fifty years.
The domicile of SAID corporation shall
be in the city OF Tupelo, Mississippi; it's
capital stock shall be- one hundred thous-
and dollars. DIVIDED into one thousand
shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars each; provided. however, said
corporation shall be authorized to begin
business when fifty thousand dollars OF
said stock shall have been actually sub
scribed and paid in.
The purposes of said corporation are,
and it is hereby authorized and empow-
erred to do Il general banking business in
all its branches, including the savings
bank. feature, establish branch banks,
the receiving of deposits, borrowing and
lending money either on security as may
be agreed upon. or otherwise, buying
and selling exchange. bills, notes, bonds,
and other acts inciden al to II general
banking business in all its branches; also
the powers and privileges OF Il loan and
trust company, as defined in chapter BIB
OF Acts of Mississippi Legislature of 1897,
entitled, A act to authorize the organ
ization of loan and trust companies, +"
including the power to act as agent. at
torney in fact, guardian, administrators,
executor, receiver, assignee, trustee,
commissioner or other fiduciary author
lzed by law, the power to make and
guarantee bonds as authorized by law,
to establish and maintain safety deposit
vaults and lockers, to establish and mait-
tain abstract records, and do and per-
form all other acts incidental to the bust
ness of a loan and trust COMPANY. In
addition to the foregoing, said corpora
ton is empowered with all the rights
and privileges extended by law to or
poratiOns OF a like character under chap.
ter % of Annotated Code of Mississippi
OF 1892.
The stockholders OF said corporation
shall at their first meeting after the ap-
proyal of this charter, and annually
thereafter, elect a board OF directors con
sisting of not less than seven nor more
than fifteen members. who shall hold
Office for twelve months, and until their
successors are elected and qualified.
Said board shall have control OF the bus
.iness of the corporation; shall fix and es-
tablish proper bylaws for governing its
business.
The officers of said corporation shall
be a president, a vice-president, a cashier
and such other officers as the board of
directors may from time to time estab-
fish and elect; the said board Of directors
shall fix the compensation, tenure OF
office and duties of all officers and en-
ployees.
A meeting for the purpose of organ
izing under this charter after its APP
prevail may be held in the city OF Tupelo,
Mississippi. at any time upon the call OF
two or more ~incorporators, by giving
notice two days beforehand, by notice
personally or by mail, of the time and
place of such meeting.
This charter shal! be in effect from and
after its approval by the governor.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
Letter from Mr.. W. 6. Ballard.
Crandall. Tex.

Crandall, Tex, Feb, s, 1904
Editor The journal -
After an absence of two years,
[ am glad to have the opportunity
of writing to the dear old Journal
| left Tupelo Dec. IA, 1901 and ar
rived at Crandall, Kaufman Co.,
Tex. Dec, 10th. Cran6all is sit.
uated 20 miles southeast of Dallas
on the Texas & New Orleans rail.
road. Kaufman county is situated
in a black belt. The soil is very
rich and productive. 1t is naturally
adapted to the growth of cotton.
TIE farmers have their land ready
for planting. This country has
good water and plenty of wood for
fuel. Health, generally speak ing,
is good. | will now close by asking
you to enroll my name on your
subscription list.
Yours respectfully,
w. g. Ballard
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
AS the time approaches

AS the time approaches for the
next uatioal democratic conven-
ton it becomes more and more
evident that Mr.. Bryan will again
endeavor to control its action. Not
satisfied with the two defeats
which he has suffered and the peo-
pie along with him, 1T is now APP
parent that he will again attempt
to write the platform and name the
candidate for his party. 1t de-
yel0ps that there is a we'll laid
plot to make " illiam r.. Hearst
the nominee of the st. Louis con-
vention. Every newspaper in the
country hat car be used has been
put to work to further the chances
of Mr.. Hearst and with this power
full array of forces he will go in
to the convention with a formid-
able following. Mr.. Hearst is the
candidate of William Jennings
Bryan. With Mr. Hearst as presi-
dent Mr.. Bryan will in IA large
measure direct the policy of the
administration as Il member of the
Hearst cabinent. The people see
aud know this in advance and be-
ing called on 20 vote for Hearst
would naturally feel that they are
voting for Bryan's policy, which
has been twice repudiated at the
polls. 1t would be IA fatal mistake
for the party to tu,n the conven
ton over to Mr.. Bryan again; he
is a good man; honest and consci-
entious, but he should not persist
In running things when it is evil
dent that his views will not be nc-
cepted by the people. Mr.. Hearst as
the nominee OF the party would
only lead us to the same defeat
which the party has suffered in the
elections of 1896 and 1900 when
Mr.. Bryan was the nominee.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
Taxes on Lands.

1t will be observed that the ad-
vertised list Of lands to be sold for
delinquent taxes, this year, is very
small. Sheriff Kelly informs us
that almost all, if not every dollar,
of this will be collected. The total
taxes on land for 1903 was &c.,
127.97. The sum yet unpaid is
only 1929. which is a mere baga-
telle when G. impaired with former
years.
This remarkable statement is
due mainly to the very fine inan-
cial condition in which the people
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
DR. HOyle Opposes Experiment Stations

When q bill was before the
house yesterday to establish Ex-
pertinent stations throughout the
State Dr. Hoyle Of Lee county
spoke as follows:
Mr. Speaker However, much
| dislike to oppose a bill reported
f%avorably by "a committee of this
House | cannot let this bill pass
without my protest. The gentle
man says it carries no oppropria-
ton of money with it, neither did
the one established at Mcneil in
the year 1900, yet the very mex
session of Legislature it called for
thirteen thousand dollars to eX-
pertinent on Bugology, how to kill
chicken mites, Harlequin Buys
and raise pecan trees etc. and yet
| will guarantee not fifty men out
side the Legislature ever received
a circular from them. Sir, | have
never heard of such a demand
from our common people, but If
| believed for a single moment
that u farmers, our common
people, the owners of Il poor
lands, would be benefited by it.,
| would be one of the first to
advocate and vote for it, for |
want it distinctly understood on
the floor Of the house, that [ tand
here us friend, and an advocate
for anything that will promote the
interest of the common people.
But | know | speak for them
when [ say they need no such
thugs as this bill contains. They
already know how to make corn,
cotton, hay and all other crops,
how to plant and cultivate them,
they don't care a farthing for your
experiments when they come at
such a cost. But they DO care for
you spending their hard earnings
by taxation what is necessary for
good government, for protection
to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness, but they don't want to
be robbed by taxation to pay high
salaries aud high living for sine
cure offices that are not necessary.
Mr.. Speaker, in behalf Of my peo-
pie | protest against these bills.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
Mark Hanna Dead.

Marcus Alonzo Hanna, Senator
from Ohio, died at. his home in
Washington city at $3.50 p. m.
Monday 18th inst, after an illness
of two months, from Typhoid fe
vel. He had been for several
weeks the object of solicltude and
anxiety from his family, his
physicians, his confreres in Con-
gress and to the country at large.
He was the leader of his party and
exercised an influence over the
legislation of Congress that was
greater, perhaps, than that of any
man who ever occupied a seat in
that body. He was a man of
purely practical ideas and in his
conduct was moved solely from the
stand point of utility. He came
into notice in 1888, and from his
first appearance in the political
field gained power as a leader and
director of the policies of the re-
publican party. He was reputed to
be the power behind the throne of
McKinley's administration and it
is said that he directed even the
minor movements of that presi
dent. 1t will be remembered that
upon McKinleys entrance into the
White House, Hr. Hanna became
his guest and resided there fol
many months.
Mr.. Hanna was for a long time
very unpopular with the south
ern people. But as Mckinley
grew into the respect of the South
the feeling Of hatred for Mr.
Hanna was assuaged and since
Roosevelt has been president the
people of that section have come
to regard him as a much better
man than they once thought him
He has opposed the wild errantry
of Roosevelt and was recognized
as being the nan of his party tina
was likely to defeat him for the
nomination for the presidency
1t was plainly evident that the
southern people would have great
ly preferred to see him in contro.
of the country to the present heat
of it.
But he is dead now and with
charity we must blot out Il re
membrance of his faults and bury
our animosity in the grave which
covers his mortal body. He was
a great man aud there are thou.
sands of his countrymen who will
mourn his loss to the country.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

The Pascagoula Star
passed its Goth birthday with its
last issue. To say that the Demo,
crat-Star is one Of the best week
lies in the state is putting 1t about
right. With age it grows better,
and every year but adds to its
sphere of influence for good. We
have frequently remarked that the
new ideas in journalism do not
affect the weekly paper. Their
line of work lies close TO the PEG
pie and simplicity, modesty and
truth are necessary for them to
hold the confidence Of the public.
The older members of the tripod
realize this and stick to the well
beaten paths which have brought
success at all times and under all
circumstances. We could name
quite a number of these but to our
mind the best two weekly news
papers in mississippi are the Aber-
been Examiner and the Democrat
Star. The younger members of
the profession will pardon us for
the comparison, but we feel that it
is due to orr old long time friends
to give them credit for the success
they have attained. May their
lives continue that they may still
give us wisdom from their wonder
FIJI store.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
To the Good People OF Lee County.
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor
Please permit me to say to the
good people of Lee county over my
own signature that | spent Tues
day of last week in the House of
Representatives, jackson. Miss,
and heard the discussion of the
Prohibition Amendment and saw
the vote taken | am happy to state
that everything is very encourage
my. We developed more strength
than: | thought in the first battle.
While We lacked only about 6 votes
Of having the required two thirds
to submit the amendment to the
people, yet the friends of the cause
expect to carry it during this SEES
sion la addition, the prohibition
lists in this Legislature are strong
enough to enact any additional
laws against the liquor traffic we
may need. The temperance people
of Mississippi are stronger and
and more united than | ever saw
them The whiskey element is weak
er. The liquor saloon must go.
FraternaIIy,
:. A. BOWEN.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
Proposal to Issue Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors propose to issue $50, 600.
90 of the bonds of Lee County with
which to build n new Court House fol
said County, said bonds to run % years
and to bear interest at such a rate
as will sell said bonds at par not above
Z per cent the maximum rate OF interest
provided by law. This notice is given in
Compliance with Sec. 312. Code 1892.
Witness my hand this the 18th day o.
February 1904.
q. w LONG. Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
Non Resident Notice.
THE TAT OF MISSISSIPPI.

To Louella Clark, whose Post Office
address is unknown: You are hereby
commanded to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of the County OF Lee. on
the Bird. Monday in March A. ID. 1904,
to be held at the Court House thereof
in the City of Tupelo, then and there to
show cause ii any you can why the
Bill of Complaint filed against you by
Mack Clark should not be granted
wherein you are defendant. Witness
my hand this the 29th day OF January
1904.
&. w. LONG, Clerk.
Clayton 4 Clayton. Sols.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

Senator McLaurin was in Jack
son last week but refused to say
how he would vote for the Pana-
ma treaty. We will wager a years
subscription that both of MISS
sippi'S senators Will vote against
the ratification Of the treaty.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
RATES Or ADVERTISING.

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
$1.O0 per running inch per month OF four
weeks. Liberal discounts made on yearly
contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free: all other notices must be paid
for.
All local notices will be charged at the
rate of 5 cents per line each Insertion.
No local taken for less than % cents.
There will be no deviation from this rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

The Legislature very wisely de-
ciined to pass the resolution sub
hitting an amendment on consti-
tutional prohibition. Local OPP
ton is the wisest and most effec-
tive prohibition law any state
ever devised.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

Give the printer d rush job prom
iSed surely to be delivered prompt
ly on the day and hour and the
work shows up u week later-if
you a accept it with the same
pleasant smile that was present
when the job WAS placed, then you
are c%ultivating a Christian spirit
Atlanta Constitution.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

Immediately after the announce
ment Of Senator Hanna's death
Congress adjourned for a day
through respect to him. Memorial
proceedings will be had later.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

The powers to whom Secretary
Hay addressed the note to pre-
serve the unity Of the Chinese EN-.
rire are beginning to reply favor.
ably to the note.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

The Governor and a majority of
the Legislature accepted the invi-
tation extended by Vicksburg to
visit the National Park on Satur-
day. Felicitous speeches we're
made by the governor and other
members of the party.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

Senator German played his
hand in the senatorial fight in
Maryland and was the loser, Mr..
Raynor being elected over Mr..
Gorman'S opposltlom. 1t is M
fortunate for the Maryland sena-
tor that he Staked SO much where
nothing was to be gained. HIS
losing fight in his own state shelv-
ed him as a presidential possible
tN.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

State Auditor Henry has issued
comparative statement in which
it is shown that there are SIC, 900,
600 of individual deposits more in
the banks than at the same date
IN 1908. This vast increse is but
the reflex of the increased bust
ness of the year just closed.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

Mr.. Bryan would display good
Judgment by modestly dropping
out of print until after the next
national election. His party would
be the gamer by such a course.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

William +. Hearst has been in
vited by the Mississippi legisla.
ture to address that body the date
TO be named by Mr.. Hearst.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

The King of Korea, Vi Hong,
has the good fortune to have an
American woman for a wife. He
was married ia 1896 to Miss Emily
Brown, daughterof Presbyterian
minister from Wisconsin who has
been a missionary to Korea since
that country was opened to foreign
ers The son of Vi Hong and Emily
Brown IS not, however, crown
prince, there being a son by the
late empress-the former wife of
the king. The influence of his
present wife doubtless accounts for
the friendly spirit manifested by
the king to foreigners and west
ern ideas.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

The !i;IIe Jap, are ii spunky
people and seem to uuderderstand
thoroughly the art OF naval war
fare. They hop and skip all around
their cunbr0us foes with the
agility Of acrobats. They also seem
to understand the value Of The first
blow in Il fight. If the slow and
phiegmatic Russ don't soon get Il
move on him the Japs will gobble
up bis navy with the CELEBRITY and
avldity with which Jack Robinson
ate his breakfast.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
DEMOCRATS OF DENVER
The Machine Was in Excellent Work.
ing Order.

Denver, April 1.-THE democratic
city and county convention met here
today and nominated the first city tick
ct for greater Denver. The ticket is
straight democratic with Robert w.
Speer, the machine candidate for may
or, at its head. The slate previously
framed by the party managers permit
ted of no opposition and the various
candidates presented were unanimously
endorsed.
The convention was one of the brief
est in the history of the city and no
table for the absence of bitterness and
factional jealousy. The only contest
in today's session was on the Office of
coroner. Horan, the present incum-
bent, was opposed by McGOvern, his
predecessor in that office, but the fight
was short lived as Horan had the back
ing of the machine and easily obtained
a majority. The closing feature or the
convention was the selection of a del
egation to the state convention at
Pueblo, on June 6, where national
delegation will be chosen.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
A RIOT AT PENSACOLA
1t Followed Close Upon the Heels Of
the Missouri Disaster.

Pensacola, Fla, April 16.-In a riot
here tonight between the police and
blue jackets from the warships and a
few artillerymen from Fort Barrancas,
one enlisted man named Banks, of the
Seventh artillery, was killed and four
blue Jackets from the Iowa and Ala
bama, were wounded, although not
seriously. The riot started over the
arrest of q blue jacket. Three police
officers were at the patrol call box
when a petty officer from one of the
ships blew the whistle signal In use on
the ships for the men to assemble. Full
ly 300 men gathered and rushed the po-
hcemen, separating them. Two of the
policemen backed away from the
crowd, firing as rapidly as possible at
the advancing blue Jackets, who were
hurting stones, bottles and other mis-
siles at them. 1t was during this shoot
ing that the artilleryman was killed.
Reinforcements from the police station
arrived at this juncture and partly
dispersed the blue jackets.