davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02
Big CHURCH FIGHT.
Razors, Bible, Hymn Books
and Other Missiles
Are Used In fayette. County Church.
Several Wounded In the Fray.
Church Locked Like Cyclone had
Struck it-Many Participants Ar.
Id

Struck it-Many Participants Ar.
rested.
A story comes from Connellville OF
a church service in which the Prince
of Peace and his teachings were for
gotten. A partial description OF the
service follows:
Razors, a big Bible, hymn books
and an organ stool, not to mention a
'oDg iron poker and fragments OF pews,
we're weapons in church hot be-
tween factions Of the colored Baptist
Church at Revere. One man was
seriously injured, having four stabs
in his back, and dozen were badly
battered up in the melee. Three or
four men have been arrested and suits
and counter suits were entered before
Justice Of the Peace W. Fl. Miller of
Uniontown this morning as result
of the church cattle. Factionalism
in the management OF the church was
the cause of the fight.
George L. Davis, one OF the most
active workers Ia the church, was
made the objective point OF most Of
the flying razors. At the very open
ing of hostllities huge Bible took
wings from somewhere in the vicinity
of the pulpit. 1t landed under DAVIS
left ear. He went down, but not be-
fore he had heaved a top section OF
the organ stool in the direction Of a
bunch of his adversaries. 1t must
have landed, too, for Davis was not
the only man down during the yUung
war. After everything loose 10 sight
had been thrown at the head OF the OPP
ponent who offered the farest mark,
the factions clinched and razors aud
knives came into play. Davis got
four bad wounds In the back, several
Others were slashed across the face
and hahds and a dozen OF church
members carry additional mourning
under their optics.
When Capt. John M. Richards, spe-
cial officer at Revere, arrived the war
cloud had passed. The interior Of
the church looked as though Kansas
cyclone had passed along
George Mitchell went TO Uniontown
aud brought suit against Mathew and
Joseph jennings for assault and bat
terry and cutting with intent to kill,
ETC., and against Elijah Thompson on
similar CHARGES. The Jennings boys
were arrested and Thompson gaze
himself up. Counter charges were
later brought and one was entered
against Davis, the man who wvs tbs
worst hurt. He is blamed for all the
trouble at the church.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02
Soldier Coming.

A letter received here from Timothy
j. sullivan of the Ninth Infantry
states that he viii be here in short
time. He was at Parkersburg last
summer with his company and made
many friends 10 Company L who will
oe glad to see him when he arrives.
Sullivan may locate in Morgantown,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02
windew Glass Factory Broke.

The Wetzei Window Glass Com
pany, of New Martinsville. is in the
hands of receiver. G. ID. Elliott
has been appointed to take charge
of the plant.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02
yANCAMP ARRESTED.
Public Sentiment is Now Against Him
New Evidence Said 70 Have Beer
Found.

Although frank VanCamp was
released after the investigation of
the death OF Peter Lowry, he is again
in custody, having been arrested ON
warrant sworn out by friends of
the dead man. They allege that
they have found new evidence and
will prosecute the murderer in the
proper court.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, q powder It cures Chilblains,
Fros,bl,es, Damp, Sweating, Swollen
feet. At All druggists and Shoe Stores,
25 cents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02
River La Clear.

1t IS stated in special from Pits
burg that tue river is clear aud boafs
are preparing 10 resume their reYi.
lar trips.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02
s,oshs r,,., for ,,er,zev

The Supreme Couit has granted
new trial to Gran Geftzog who is
under conviction for murder IN the
fret degree 10 Taylor county
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Date Selected for it by Authorities
Starts ON July %.

StartS Oh July 20,
The next Teachers Institute fol-
Monongalia county will be held July
% to %, that being the date agreed
upon by State superintendent T. c,
Miller and County Superintendent
Jesse Henry. 1t will doubtless be
satisfactory TO all OF the teachers as
that will be the last week of the Uni.
versity Summer Scnool which many OF
them will be attending.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02
Invading KIngMcod.

The Range people who have been
working in this section have sent a
party % Kingwood 90 sell ranges to
the Pc, pl-of Preston
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02

In. Weaver enncunrts thai his
quarry viii start next Neek II he
weather will pcrmih
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02
DAIRYMAN ARRESTED.


UI nIVdt at TdrkVTSUHfg.
Frank Amos of Parkersburg was
arrested this morning on charge OF
arson. Some time ago stable be-
longing toa rival dairyman WIS
burned and forty head of cows burn
ed up. Amos is IN jail.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02
Sentenced 10 Hang.

A special from Washington, Pa,
says that the motion for new trial
for Milor kovovick has been over
ruled and be was sentenced to be
hanged at the term. of court this
morning.
q "A - II o TX r a.
Bears the Hlhs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature q NxMzN1zM
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02

a LARGE selection Of ladies' skirts
Ut HiyschmRns,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-02

RoyAL eAxlNe powpsR co., Nsw Yoak.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Frank HendOn.

The death OF Mr.. Frank Hendon in
Birmingham. Ala. on Monday has been
announced and the news brought wide
spread regret in Mississippi. Although
the account of his death was meager we
learn that he died within an hour after
he was taken III with beart failure. For
many years Mr.. Hendon was travelling
salesman and was well known in East
and South mississippi. The territory he
covered in this state. No man on the
road ever had more or truer friends than
Frank Hendon, and he deserved them
lr his intercourse with people he was
good natured, true to eyerv duty and
M honest ar man could be. Fora nnm
Der Of ears he made Tupelo his head
quarters and was known to everybtaly
il, this Immediate vicinity. He numbered
his friends by the nnmoer OF his acquain.
tances. lie WINS member ct the Bap
tist church and was Il ievout, cunsecra-
ted christian, who lived according to the
precppts OF hl. Master lie was ready ut
all times Tor he final summons. In bis
death we lose true friend whom we es.
t+4.,led most highly and feel a personal
loss aud sorrow whicl, ia shared by ma
ny who knew him.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
FALL CLOTHING
Immense Display for Men and Boys

and deuble. breasted coat styles, the
prices range frow $3.50 to $l4oO.
The $14OO suits are equal II no.
better than suits made by the average
tailor for double the price.
Mems fine suits in fancy mixtures oi
all wool materials, large variety OF de-
sighns, fac similes of the $12 80 suits
priced at $7.75.
Pick from 400 boys knee pants, suits
for 81 so and $500 double breated
coats. dozens OF neM dark patterns ages
TO l6 wears Our customers tell us
same suits identically are sold elsewhere
in rupelo at one dollar more per suit
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Teach Your Boys That Which
They Will Need When
They Become Men
Tupelo Business College
RtIev Building

More then twenty five years ago
Prof. r. G.. Isbell began his ed
work in Alabama. Then
there was greater demand f 0 r
schools to ira n pnpils for entering
College aud Normal Schools than
to qualify bookkeepers and Ste
nographers, hence his work was
directed along these lines, every
thing being subordinate thereto
Eeaching was then more a stepping
stoue to some other position than
4 profession. 1t was therefore nee
essary to make the ground work
OF the teachers education thor
ough preparatory and high s"hooi
course. These accompanied by euch
special training AS was found to
be necessary was given under those
moral aud nnsectarian christian
infiuerces which mold aud sustain
integrity Of character and noble
ness Of manhood. During the years
devoted to this special line Of
work hundreds of boys and girls
were prepared for teaching and
admission to College, while many
others were sent forth llberally y
educated to occupy the various
walks and positions OF life.
The twenty-five wears that have
elapsed the beginning Of his work
have witnessed many changes,
Among Them &rs the rapid strides
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Dr.. Tom Lawhorn,

rbe sad intelligence Of the death of
DR. Tom Hawthorn at Aberdeen on Sun
day was the source Of much regret in
this county where he was well and so
favorably known. But few of his
old friends knew of bis illness and his
death came as a surprise to them. DR..
Lawhorn was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W G. Lawhorn and was rnared
near Nettleton. He was noble young
man who had mastered everv difficulty
and obsticle that stood between him
aud success He selected medicine as a
profession and only two years ago com
plrted the course and getting d diploma
He located at Prairie. Miss. and fro.n
the 6rst did. good practice His
genial nature and exemplary habits
made friends for him everywhere. aud
the. community in which he locaded
appreciating his work took to him and
ha became their truest phyeician aud
friend But just as life was opening
up to him, full OF hope and promise he
wac cut down. To his family who
are Sd sorcIy bereft we tender the sol.
ace Of sympathy 10 their deep sorrow
Fed b. Fausts Superb Minstrels will
be at the Opera House Tuesday night,
Oct. 25th. This il one ol the best
Minstreis shown on the road. Out 0l
town people who desire to attend will
do well to write and have seats re-
served IN. advance,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Farmers Institute for Dec. IOlI.

Mr.. +. S. White, Indus rial
Agent of the Frisco road was in
Tupelo on Saturday and left
date. December 10th, for the hold
ing of another farmers institute
here. There will be three sessions,
1O:30 in the morning, 2 o'cloN in
the afternoon and 7 O'Clock at
night. Everybody is invited l." at
tend. Speakers of note wilt be
with Mr.. White, who in addition
to what he has to say, will ad-
dress tho crowd. Mr.. White is
earnestly and zealously at work in
an effort to attract the attention
of our farmers to certain lines
Of agriculture in which good pro-
fits are being realized at many
points along the line of his road.
The purpose of the road is to in
crease its own business, which
they frankly admit. But, there is
fne field open for those who
will give attention and time to the
raising of certain products which
are now neglected. OF course Mr..
White knows as as we all do,
that our great crop in this coun-
| try is cotton, bat at the Same
time there are other things that
can be raised ~on the same farms
where cotton is grown without
| the neglect Of our msln crop
THE institute will be interesting
to all who may attend, and every
body is invftSd.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14


Goods description abundance
public unshakae con
and invariably hearts the ppea hAng
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Col. E, L. Russell.

Col. Z. L. Russell. who has again tn
ken charge Of the Mobile and Ohih rail-
road in, all it's departments passed down
the road on Tuesday morning on hisspe-
cial train with number of other Off.
cials. A message was received Hs early
as last week that Col. Russell and his
party wevld pass down and Oh several
different times his friends gathered at
the depot to meet him. His coming was
DELAYED for several days and he fiaally
got here and but few Of our people knew
OF his nrrival Those who had the pleas
urs Of seeing him report him to be In iins
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Democratic National Com
mittee
Headquarters. No West 34th Sure

l uAttkO
Headquarters. No l West 34th Srree
To Tupelo Journal:
The Democratic Party, having
~ its National Convention at st
Lonis nominated for President,
Alton B. Parker, Of New York /.
aud for Vice Hresideut, Henry e..
Davis, of West Virginia, aud h.v-
ing adopted a declaration of prin-
cipIes, the undersigned has been
appointed Treasure OF the National
Committee, which is conducting
the campaign to accomplish their
election.
The candidates of the Demo
cratic Barty staud for the return
Of our Government to Constitu-
tioDal methods, which we believe
to have been continually ignored
and over. borne by the Republican
Administration.
AT the next National election
over ID, 900, 900 votes will be cast,
and the task of presenting to this
vast electorate the various issues
of the campaign and the records of
the respective candidates is one
which involves the expenditure Of
large sum of money.
Unlike it's -entrencned an
tagonist, thet Democratic Party
has no favored or protected in
terest to WHOM it may turn for a
campaign fund. Its reliance for
the necessary funds mnst be up
on patriotic citizens who believe
that the cause of constitutional,
honest. and economical govern
ment. and the jnst and equal en-
forcement of law, are involved in
this campaign. The Committee
appeals for such contributions As
each citizen may be able and will
ing to make.
Cheques should be sent to the
undersigned
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY,
Treasury,
lWest 34th Street,
New York City.
The above letter sent out from
democratic heanqnarters shows the
urgency of the call for finds to
meet the needs of successful run
ming campaign. Unlike the repub-
llcan party the democrats expect
no favors nor will receive any at
the hands of the great trusts aud
corporations who furnish the ~"
ney to carry on the republican cam
paign. The managers must look to
the individual for sr1all donations
and every county in tn q sou t h
should he represented by it's con-
tribution, large or small, to h e
democratic campaign fund. A l.
though it is late we urge that this
contribution be made as soen as
practicable. Down here we do not
realize the need of funds, but our
democratic friends il the north
are making a brave fight to over
throw Of the enemy and are bear
ing the expense in large meas
ure of the campaign net some
good democrat in everp communi-
ty make it his business to take up
a collection and forward t h g
amout to the national treasurer.
To the South the election of Roose-
velt means much. If we wou d
overthrow his turbulent and ma
licious administration, let us do
whatever lies within our power to
aid those who are making the fight
for us.
Teach Vostr Rows That Witch
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
| StraYed or Stolen.

From my lot. on the night Of
Oct. IL, sorrel horse. nine years
old, 16 hands high. Free goer,
all the gaits, A liberal reward for
his'return or any information lead
ing to his recovery.
w. 4. LIVINGSTON,
Tupelo, Mississippi.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
NUBMER %

sillons demand special, prepared
clerical service 1t is hart for The
business colleges of tIp. country
to -npp,y competent b kke-rers
aud stenographers forth -epacrs.
For instances the first aeek nf
the school two Stpnograuhrf were
needed in the Town of Tnpel, one
at salary of $40 per mon,h and
the other $50. NrIthpr 1T these
positions conld br fill. 4 Why
should young people n--ila.. to
prepare themselves for such mn
lucrative positions? There is i con
stant.s demand for just such ef,vIce
as thorough business cour>- pre-.
pares a young man or young wo-
man to render. A position Ms clerk
in store at $25 per month, was
secured for one young man, who
is taking the stenographic course at
night. The Tupelo Business Col
lege takes pleasure IN ai..lng wor-
thy young men aud women i" work
their way through school au,, have
made arrangements with thr rad
ing industrial firms Of Tul,,, 10
work their pupils in pair, hns e
giving each half the lime fer study.
Such may also have the beu-ft Of
the night course.
The motto of the College is:
"TEACH YOTR BOYS THAT
WHICH THEY WILL Ned
WHEN THEY BECOME MEN"
1.-The entire object Of true "onca-
tion is TO make people not nefriy
do the right things, hut to rl.jov
right things; not merely ie'r',d,
to love learning; not merely ln-
dustrious, but to love indnS ry;
not merely honest, but t" love
honesty. ."-Ruskin.
An important question for those
wishing to select school for heir
young people is: "What scir'ol
will give them the most p,..cIlcal
training for life'" A Thorough
BUSINESS EDUCATION /, IS
useful to our young people II VA
roads, telephones aud teleg rap
are to our business meu. Bn ,ne>s
men are willing to pay goon sal
aries to thoroughly qualified book
keepers and stenographers We
give practical supplementary ra'n-
ing with either the cOmm-r,:is, aud
stenographic courses withouA'x y IA
charge. The subjects iuugi are
Arithmetic, Grammar, Sp. ling,
Commercial Law. aud Bu luess
Correspondence. Anyone " til a
fair education eau, iu fro,n i,'ur To
six lnau,hs, prepare himse tor
steady employment These p"Si
tions pay as we'll at first as ir',rh-
ing in the public schools. A. TX
perience is gained better sa'afles
will be received. Many expe, ned
bookkeepers and stenograph - are
employed at salaries rangius from
$50 to $3.50 per month.
CIVIL SERVICE POSI- T1ONS.
The bookkeepers in The Civil
Service receive from $72O t, 1000
per year; stenographers r Five
flom $500 40 $1,000 per a"num.
Those passing these exalniDn''ons
with a good grade are sure I"< re-
ceive good position and advance
meut when they remain in the
governments service, the a"ove
being entrance salaries
Those unqualified young people
who depend upon relatives, fri nds
or position bureaus, never succeed;
those who qualify themselves and
merit good positions are sure to
succeed.
Consider carefully the advauta-
ges of a thorough business course.
II you have energy and will, if you
are willing to begin at the bottom
and climb to the top, theu say, "It
has been done; it can be done;
others have succeeded by acquir-
ing BUSINESS EDUCATION,
and Why CAN'T II" 81 can.
[ WILL
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
BE THE FIRST
F. C. McGAUGHEY.

health and spirits and eager 10 get ey
cry interest OF the road in ship shape fol
the great busintss it has to handle. II
this effort he will have in the future a.
in the past the hearty cooperation o
the people along the line.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
Cotton Market.

N. Y. Spot Cotton 1855.
Tupelo /" $3.50 to 9:75.
Nearly all holdings for 10 cents
over the entire Cotton belt, which
think a good price to let go at.
Tupeio, Miss, Oct. IA. 1904.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
NOTICE

From now until further notice / will
be in Verona Thursday Of each week for
the purpose Of doing dental work.
E. M. TOPP, DDS.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14

Ladies Skirts aud Jackets cleaned,
died and pressed
THOMAS The Tailor.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14

Our csupters are heaped high with
our new fall and winter stocks, the as
sortment is ltrger than we have ever had
in our store before, and the fabrics and
tailor work are much better than the av-
erage clothing on the market. We stand
back sf eyerp piece OF it. Every seperate
detail of make and finish co-operates to
make them LOOK we'll and wear well.
New fsll suits for n.e in new dark cassi-
mers would be considered good value at
$3.50, we price them at 1925.
Mems all wool suits in choice up-to-
date weayes, comprising the solid black.
clay wsrsted and solid black broad cloth
also the fancy Scotch mixtures in single
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-15
EXECUTIVE TOURS
OF OTHER ISLANDS

Governor G.. r. Carter will leave Ho-
nolulu in the steamer Kinau next Tues
day to make a tour of the Island of
Hawaii. Secretary A. l.. C. Atkinson
will accompany him, also Land Com
missioner ]. w. Pratt and Private
Secretary f. d. Creedon. This will be
the initial one of series of executive
visits to the different islands, with the
object of gaining an insight upon the
ground into Territorial interests every
where in the group.
The expedition to Hawaii will make
landing at Mahukona and proceed
through Kohala, Waimea and Hama
kua districts to Hilo. From the chief
town the Governors party will go TO
Olaa, thence completing the circuit by
visiting Puma, kau, and South and
North Kona. In Kohala special OBJ
servations will be made and informa-
ton gathered bearing upon the Kohala
water license.
Public works in all districts will be
inspected with, doubtless. the obtain
ing of material for special representa-
tions to Washington besides what will
be useful to the intelligent administra-
ton of strictly Territorial affairs.
The Hawaii trip would have been
taken in yesterdays steamer but for
the expected arrival of retiring Gov
ernor Taft of the Philippines this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-15
ARTIlLERYMEN ON
MORTAR PRACTICE

one hundred artlllerymen from Camp
Mckinley, under command of Captain
Douglass, left the post yesterday morn
ing, and proceeded by train to Pearl
City, where they debarked and march
ed to Waianae-uka, where they Will
engage in mortar and gatlinS-gun
practice for a few days.
Fifty men from each of the two
comprehensive Goth and 67th-were de-
tailed for the expedition. Captain Doug
lass had detailed with him Lieuten
ants Newton and Behr. The men left
camp with tent and camp equipage and
rations sufficient for five days. The
return to Honolulu will be made next
Saturday morning, camp being broken
at daylight.
1t. Col Mcclellan, commanding otti-
Ger at Camp Mckinley, will leave for
the exercise camp today and will re-
main with the troops until their re-
turn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-15
CHRONICLES E'sSTORY
OF KUHlO'S ARREST

WASHINGTON, January 5.-Jonah
Kalanianaole, better known as Prince
Cupid, delegate to Congress from Ha-
wall, had a belated celebration of
New Years day last night and landed
in jail charged with disorderly conduct.
He had wordy war with a bill coll
lector and was arrested with the coll
lector.
Prince Cupid tried TO make 1t plain
TO the policeman that the law did not
apply to members of Congress and
Princes of the blood royal, but his ar
gument fell on duh ears. At the First
Precinct Station Prince Cupid became
SO angry that he would not put up s.
collateral and spent the. night In Jail.
This morning friend heard of his
scrape. and put up the money without
Cupids knowledge. Cupid was still
angry and wanted to fight the case.
He was provided with cup of coffee
and sandwich at the expense of the
District OF Columbia and conveyed In
the Black Maria to the police court
where the case was postponed until
Thursday.