davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

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OsteopotIlic Physicians,
CONSULTATIONS ''s'1l y e !; (. FsRE;R.
Treatment" parlors on ga Ave. nezt
TO Panpell's residence. ].
+ ~ Phone D1s W. ING VI, II, .s'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
ONE LADYB u ECOMMENDA-
.TIONS SOLD FIFTY BOXES. or
!. CHAMBERLAIN'S IS TOMACH
"a AND LIVER TABLETS.

IA AdVo, ! Uel1CFcy UO1u AlIy spsJAc1
Of Chamberlain e Stomach and Liv-
,er Tablets on the recommendation
of one lady here, who first bought
a box Of them about . year ago.
She never tires Of telling her neigh
bors and friends about the good,
qualities of these Tablets. p. m. \
Shore, Druggist, Rochester, Ind.
The pnrgative effect Of these Tab,
let's makes them 4 fayorite with Ia
dies every where. Foreab BY En-
Hickman. Z: ~ ss .s:
: When bilious take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
ale by f. N. Hickman. '< @s45 .ss
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
Increase of Personal Tax Roll.

The Board of Supervisors have
received from the tax assessor of
the county, Mr.. G.. w. Green, the
personal tax roll for 1904 and
have spent some time during the
August meeting inspecting the
individual assessments. The as
sessment shows very careful work
and the very large increase indi-
Gates a vigilance on the part OF the
assessor that is most co mmenda-
BILE as we'll as a very gratifying in
crease in the personal property of
the county. The footings show an
increase of $685. O5 over the as,
sessment of 1908, being an in
crease of something over 20 per
cent for this year. This will be
an additional assessment to be
added TO the roll as filed by the
assessor which will run the in
crease up 70 $500, 900. There has
been a steady increase in all
values along all lines for a num-
Der of years which indicates the
healths condition of the county
financially. The assessment shows
a greater number of individuals
with money on hand or in the
bank than any previous assessment.
The advance IN the price Of live
stock is also due a considerable
part of the increase. The total
increase and personal assessments
of the county will reach four
millions of dollars.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
MRS, Yates EntertainS.

On Thursday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Samuel Yates had as her guest
of honor, Miss NJ. Lilly Johnson OF
Georgia The lovely home was beautiful
Iy decorated with three shades of foliage
and white roses. The color scheme
was also carried out in Miss Johnson's
costume, her decorations being shaded
green ribbon and velvet.
The hostess announced early that
the weather was too intense for guess
ing, games etc. That it was "Ye ole
TYNE partie," and she wanted her guests
to enjoy themselves like in the old social
days OF our grandmothers when guess
ing contests and prizes(?) were un-
known.
Miss Ethel Topp, assisted by the
two little daughters of the house, pre-
sided at grandfather's punch bowl
which was embowered in a green nook
of the lower hall. Refreshments were
served leisurely, while laughter and
good humor was the spice that made
all things nice. The gentle hostess, as
sisted by Miss johnson, presided in easy
graceful manner, and the guests, in the
of the afternoon almost for
got that the thermometer was dancing
in the nineties. just before the hour for
the guests were invited to the
dining room, where assembled around
the table, they were served to coffee
as a proper conclusion to this ..ole
tyne %partie."
N. B.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
WOOdmen fleet.

On the 22nd inst the Camps of the
Woodmen of the World adjacent ac-
copied the invitation of the Chesterville
Camp to be present with them at a pic
mic given by the latter Camp at Chester
vile. Extensive preparations had been
made and the day was all that could
have been desired by the hospitable
people in the community in which it
took place. Camps at Black Zion, We
roma. Sherman and Tupelo were repre-
sented. W. c. Watson, Consul Com
nander OF Tupelo Camp presiked. The
audience was favored by two splendid
addresses by Guy W. Mitchell of Tupelo
and Geo. II. Mitchell of Pontotoc. The
occasion was most creditable to those
under whose auspices it was given.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

AS previously advertised a
farmers institute was held IN the
opera house on Thursday tho 9th
Of July which was organized by
the election Of DR.. j. NJ. Hoyle as
chairman and F. l.. Kincannon,
secretary.
Mr.. F. S. White, Agent Of the
Industrial department Of the Fris-
co road was introduced to the
audience and gave them Y most
practical and interesting talk on
the various subjects in which it is
desired to get the people interest
ed. Mr.. White congratulated our
people upon the many evidences
of prosperity and Improvement
that was going on. Prof. Perkins
who holds the chair of Chemistry
at the A. & NJ. College made an
interesting talk along lines relat-
ing to the soil, its cultivation and
Improvement. He paid particular
attention to the methods of build.
ing up the run down lands by the
use of hguminous plants which
afford either pasture or furnish
a crop from the land while it is
being restored to fertility.
Ex-representative Longest OF
Pontotoc county made a most
practical and interesting talk on
general subjects relating to the
farm and gave many valuable hints
as to how great improvements
could be made on the farm and in
farm life. He said that old coun'
try restored, was the best country
After the addresses a ornament
organization was effected to con.
tinue the work. D.. W. Clark was
electid chairman and F. l.. Kin
cannon, secretary. Nearly every
one present became members OF
the organization. The first meet
ing of the institute will be held
here on Saturday the 9th at the
office of the Circuit Clerk. Every
body invited.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
For the COttOn.Grower.

The Southern Farm Magazine OF
Baltimore in a double-leaded edi-
torial in it's July issue says:
For many years the vast fnan-
cial interests in Europe and the
North interested in cotton-manu-
featuring, as we'll as most Of the
cotton Spectators in New York,
have combined to beat down the
price of cotton, having no interest
in the welfare of the South and
no concern as to whether South
ern producers became impoverish-
ed by low prices or not. These
bear SPECTATORS, whether they
simply be the ''bear" operators
on the cotton exchange of New
York and Europe or the "bear''
manufactures who could make
more money out Of low-price than
out of high-price cotton, have
used every power at their COM
mand to create the impression
throughout the world that the
high prices Of the last IL months
have been unjustifed, claiming
that they were due to gambling
operations of Mr.. Sully and his
associates. Even secretary Will
son of the Agricultural Depart
ment went out of his way last sum-
mer to denounce as gamblers the
operators who were fighting for
higher. price cotton for the South.
leading spinners not to buy until
prices could be hammered down.
When by the combined influence
OF these great operators, who are
the worst gamblers that have
cursed the cotton trade, Mr.. Sully
was whipped out, they won a
victory against the South which
has already resulted in a movement
for still lower prices. The depart
ments at Washington seem to be
working somewhat in sympathy
with the '.bear" gamblers in try
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

Mississippi has again been
prominently brought before the
post office department and will
again enjoy considerable notorlety
on account OF the fact that Mr.
Roosevelt has "a disposition to in
dulge in very small piques. Be-
cause of the fact that Gov. Varda-
man is not an admirer of the presi-
dent. the latter refuses to let the
town of Vardaman, IN Calhoun
county, have a post office by that
name. The president has SO often
indalged in such little matters OF
personal spite that the country
has put him down as q very small
nran. The people OF Calhoun
county will not change the name
of their new town to please Mr..
Roosevelt. The methods employed
by Indianola will be adopted be-
fore submitting to this insoience
on the part of the president.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

A telegram from Bonneville on
Monday to the Commercial APP
peal announces the appearance of
the holl weevil in Prentiss county.
This announcement Is made 1t Is
stated on the authority Of parties
who have lived in Texas and are
familiar with the boil weevil. Just
how the weevil made its appear
ance in a spot so far from the field
of operation cannot easily be ex-
planned. There has been no re-
port of the appearance of the pest
this side Of the river and it is to
be hoped that "a mistake has been
made by those who have examined
the Prentiss county bug.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

lug w COuNluCC viz PuoiAO on"o
Europe is going to become inde-
pendent Of the South for it's cot
ton, and the papers of all sections
are flooded with false reports
about the situation. The fact that
mills in New England and i'll
Europe have had to close by rea-
son of an actual shortage Of cotton
in the worlds supply is held up
as an illustration of the disastrous
effects of the "bull' movement
in throwing operatives out OF en-
ployment. Great care Is taken to
avoid telling the actual facts,
namely, that mills are closed be-
cause cotton cannot be had, the
supply being practically exhaust
ed, and equal care is used to avoid
pointing out the fact that while
some thousands Of operatives have
been thrown out of work for a
few months by reason of the clos
ing of mills, on the other hand,
high-price cotton brought millions
of cotton out OF poverty
into comparative prosperity. The
tremendous fight made by Sully,
w. P. Brown, Frank Hayne and
others last summer and fall against
the combined influences Of the
United States, Department OF
Agriculture and cotton "bear'
gamblers in mill managers and
spectators against high prices
forced the price to a point where
the farmers got the benefit OF the
advance early IN the season, and
gave to the producer of the South
$500, 900, 900 for last years crop,
against 1925, 900, 900 for the crop
of 1898, the largest ever produced.
Today the same tactics are be-
ing used as heretofore to break
down the price of cotton. Every
effort is being made to create the
impression of an enormous crop,
simply because of a larger acreage.
The uncertainties of the weather,
the lack of sufficient labor to proper
ly cultivate a large acreage, and
the still greater lack of labor in
picking a large crop are ignored,
and already reports are being
sent broadcast of a possible crop
ii. 600 bales. This is all done
for the purpose Of breaking down
prices during the summer in order
that the mills and the gambling
operators on the "bear" side may
be enabled to buy the new crop at
a low price early in the season,
that thew, and not the farmers,
may reap the benefit of any ad-
vance later on.
Mr. Su'ly represented an idea
which has walked the South to its
possibilities, and though he has
been temporarily downed by the
combination against him, the
Southern Farm Magazine believes
that he will again become a power
full factor in other fields of actlvl-
ty in which equally as much a
be accomplished for the good of
the Southern farmers.
The Southern Farm Magazine is
in the fight for the Southern cot
ton grower. 1t invites from its
readers throughout the cotton
section of the South correspondence
bearing on every phase of the cot
ton industry, such as conditions
affecting the crop, labor, seed and
toll deterioration, and everything
else which would throw a light
upon cotton-today the dominant
subject of discussion in the bust
ness world.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
RATES Or ADVERTISING.

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
800 per running inch per menth OF fo.r
weeks. Liberal discounts made on yearly
contracts.
Notice OF meetings . strictly chart
sable organizations Will be inserted on
Gins free; all other notices must be PAL
or.
An local notices will be charged at the
rate OF ) cents per fine each insertion.
No local taken for less than 20 cents.
There will be no deviation from this rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
Singing School.

A singing school will be opened at
the Baptist church at Verona, on the
10th day of August, by Mr.. c. c Arm
strong. who will be assisted by Mr..
M. A. Talley and other fine singers. A
large class is already enrolled and a
few more can get places. Come and
have your voices improved.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

A farmers institute will be held
at Saltillo on the 18th inst. Ad-
dresses will be made by several
prominent gentlemen connected
with the work Of organizing insti-
tutes. Everybody is invited.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

One of the experiment stations
provided for by the last legisla-
ture has been located at Holly
Springs. We congratulate our
neighbor city upon her good luck
in securing the station. 1t will
prove quite an incentive to the
farmers in hat section to adopt
those methods which science and
advanced ideas have shown bring
the best results.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

The independent press of the
country is focking to Che support
Of Judge Parker. When such
papers as the New York Herald,
the Sun and the Washington Post
jpin in a movement to elect a presi-
dent it mean much to the party.
These papers have all declared for
Parker and the great influence
they exert will be far reaching in
its effect.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

Il is announced that Judge Par
kar will give his views on every
plank of the democratic platform
in his letter of acceptance on
AUGUST 10th.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

John Sharp Williams celebrat-
ed his fiftieth anniversary on the
30th of July. Mr.. Williams was
the recipient of many evidences OF
esteem from friends all over the
country.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

An Illinois Central passenger
train was held up and robbed be-
fore it had gotten twenty five
ml'es from Chicago. The wild
west favor of train robblng is
fast passing away. The bandit
is seeking the advantage of city
life.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

Lieut.. Gen. Keller of the
Russian army has been killed by
a japanese she'll. He was the
first of the commanders Of promi-
hence to fall.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

Ex-Governor Benton Mcmillan
Of Tennessee has quit the race for
the senate and leaves Senator Bate
a clear field. lie can wait and
measure lances with Bob Taylor
for the senate when Senator Bate
quits. The people eff Tennessee
are not yet ready to tara ost the
last Of the oil CenfederateS.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
Election for District Attorney.

Pursuant to a proclamation made ~
the Governor naming August 23rd 1904,
as a date for holding a special election
in the First Circuit Court District OF
Missississippi to fill out the unexpired
term of Hon. j. w. Barron deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held in Let County at
the several precincts in said county. on
Tuesday August 23rd, 1904 Tor DIS
trict ATTORNEY OF The First Circuit Court
District to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. j. W. Barron. and that
the following named persons be and
are hereby appointed to hold and on
duct said election and make due returns
thereof az required bv law. The first
named will act as Ticket Commissioners
and next 2 managers and the 4th named
will be the Peace officer at each precinct
To. wit:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

See A. H. Delay for fine engraved
visiting Cards Wedding INVITATIONS, etc.
An elegant line OF samples to select from
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
NON RESIDENT NUTlLE.
A OF MISSISSIPPI.

II VI
To Miss Ellen Winches er, a defendant,
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County OF
Itawamba, IN said state on tie 18th Mon
day OF September A. d. 1904. to defend
the suit in said Court of Andrew Hood,
ct al; wherein you are a defendant. !.
This the 18th day OF July \. d. 1904.
S-5-3t. d. r. McDOUGAL, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
For City narsiIaIi.

We arc authorized to announce George
II. Cunningham as u candidate Tor city
Marshall subject to the action OF the
democratic party.
We axe authorized to X. F.
Robertson as a candidate for city mar
shall subject to the action of the demo
cratic party.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

The assassination OF the Russian
minister of the interior M. Won
Pl hive bv "A Flnn greatly excited
official circles Of Russia. The
minister had made himself very
obnoxious by his cruel course
and the populace have no tears to
Sled
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

liz bC VIA
tuesday August 23rd, 1904 for Dir
rict ATTORNEY OF The First Circuit Coui
district to fill the vacancy caused by tt
|eath of Hon. j. W. Barron. and tha
he following named persons be an
ire hereby appointed to hold and COZ
luct said election and make due return
hereof ar required by law. The fri
named will act as Ticket Commissioners
md next 2 managers and the 4th name
will be the Peace officer at each precinc
ro.wit:
BALDWIN.
l.. j. II. TYSON, T. c.
2. J. P. Dulaney, Mgr.
3. f. G: Cover, Mgr.
4. Ben Stubs. P. O..
GUNTOwN.
l.. L. A. Mitchell, TIC.
2. G. Y. Houston. Mgr.
3. W. H. Green, Mgr.
4. W. l.. Baker, P. o.
CoRRONA.
l.. W. NJ. Thompson, TIC
2. NJ. B. McElroy, Mgr.
D.. w.. w. NduuiSFis "ei
f.. S. A, Scott, P. o.
sALTILLO.
/. J. S. Parks, L. c.
3. J. W Battle, Mgr.
3, Tab Burrow, Mgr.
4. W. C. Bynum, p. o.
DAVIS BOX.
L. l.. Ash, 7. G.
2. h. j. Livingston, Mgr.
B. j. NJ. Tucker, Mgr.
4. Hugh Helms, Z. y.
UNITY.
1. Dow Coggins, T. c.
2. Willis Hopkins, Mgr.
3. A. J.. Billiard, Mgr.
4. Glenn Raper, P. O..
LEIGHTON.
l.. w H Wagner, TIC
2. Trip Scott, Mgr.
3. A Witt, Mgr.
4. co Adams p 0
TUPELO.
l LR Gates. nc
2. PA Green Mgr
3 BM Martin Mgr.
4 Joe Smith Pc
EGGvlLLE.
1 MI rally. TIC
2 R NJ Austin Mgr
2 10 Phillips Mgr.
3 Wess Corner 20
AUBURN.
/ Cook TIC
: p B Pounds, Mrg
3 W NJ Gardner Mgr
4 Polk Lamb p o
GILvo.
! Jones TIC
2 w T''Booth Mgr
NJ Payne Mgr
4 j R Gunter p Q
MooREsyIL1E.
l Willis Austin. TIC
2 Scruggs Mgr
3 BE Gore Mgr
4 o l. Trapp z 0
PALMETTO.
1 N l. Witcher TIC
2 W ID Hamilton Mgr
3 j NJ Sample Mgr
4 John Simmons p O
VERONA
1 W German TIC
? FA Green Mgr
3 Harry Walker Mgr
4 Tom Lowry P 0
PLANTERsvILLE
1 III Ruff TIC
2 r Thomas Mgr.
3 A Al. Partloy, Mgr
4 Achilles Rogers g
RICHMOND
l George Schumpert TIC
= VIC Burt Mgr
3 E Curtis Mgr
4 Geo H Bowlin P
SHANNON
l OR Porter TIC
2 NJ NJ Miller Mgr
3 r l. Horbin Mgr
4 J B Alternately P. O.
NETTLEToN
1 ID Bryson TT
D NlySui NiSi
3 TW Roberts Mgr
4 S S Young Pc
PETERSBURG
1 Lee Payne TIC
2 Pid Monaghan Mgr
3 A Summer Mgr
4 j B Coggins %
The persons herein appointed
ticket commissioners before the
an act as such will have to take
oath as required by law, to be admin
cred by H. E. Porter. such persor
will therefore appear at their earle
convenience and be sworn.
H. f. PORTER,
f. B. ARNOLD.
N. L. WITCHER.
N,, .rr, -, n,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

In order to rapidly reduce our heavy stock of Spring and Summer goods and
make oom for our fall and winter stock that will oon begin to arrive, we Are making
the following startling reduced prices.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

India Linens, worth 20 to 20 at 10 to 20
White Lawn, worth S at 6
Figured Lawn, worth 123 and Is at 10 and 12B
Figured Lawn worth s at 6 and down
Lace striped Pongee wroth 40 to so at % and 80
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05

The persons herein appointed as
deputy ticket commissioners before they
can act as such will have to take an
oath as required by law, to be admins
tered by H. E. Porter. such persons
will therefore appear at their earliest
convenience and be worn
H. f. PORTER,
f. B.. ARNOLD.
N. L. WITCHER.
Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
Shannon.
occasion
LAST WEEKS ITEMS

Miss Erma Harper, an attractiv,
young lady OF Okolona, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. j. ~ Redus.
Mrs. Horace Barnett and little son of
Bonneville were the guests of MIR and
Mrs. j. *. Whitesides the past week.
After an absence Of several months,
Mrs. Julia Hodges is gladly welcomed
home again by her many friends
Mr.. j. N. Redus is in Mobile this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peeler are the proud
parents of fine boy
Miss Mamie Rogers visited her consin,
Miss Rosa Rogers, in Tupelo last vet.
Mrs. j. ii. Williams AMI Misse. Lo-
rine Hightower and Marion Clifton y ere
the guests OF Mrs. L. NJ Parks ', raj
days last week.
Mrs Brown OF Union spent scl ,rnl
days recently with her daughter, Ar1.
j. .. Williams.
Mr.. &, B. Evans is in Columbus, the
guest of Mr.. + NJ. Jacob.
Miss Mollie Edens attended the grad
uatipg exercises of the Southern Female
College at West Point. On her return
she was accompanied by her chhrmirg
niece. Miss Romie. who has completed
the B. l.. course there.
Miss Lula Petty has returned home,
after teaching the past term near Te-
roma.
Mrs. j. II Alternately is in Meridian.
having been called there by the iii,ees
Of her little granddaughter, Darhue
Cunningham.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
NUMBER 9.
Coruer Stone Laying.

The corner. stone of the new
court house was laid with ilnpos
ing ceremonies OH yesterday in the
presence Of many citizens of tho
county and visitors from a distance.
The ceremonies were conduc ed by
Grand Master Of Masons for Ms
sissippi Sissou, assisted by Past
Grand Masters Slavery and Cobb,
and lodges of the county. The de-
pOsit in the cornerstone embraced
many historical relics and the Ger
elnonies of placing them in the de
soitory were duly impressive and
instructive. At the close of the
ceremony, Grand Muster Sisson
delivered an address which was
highly entertaining to the large
number of the craft present as well
as to the audience in general. We
regret that the limited time AMI
space which we have to devote 20
the impressive ceremonies prevents
a fuller notice. this week of the
occasion.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
WITH THE HURCHES.

Observation-Disclosures. Chas. n. Van
Honten, pastor, Services every Snntay
at IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
School at $40. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening 1870. Traveitrg
men specially welcome.
BApTIsT-Rev. X. A. kimbrough, ,as-
tor. Services every Sunday at IL. Il NJ.
and 7.3O p. m. Sunday School al $40.
Prayer meeting every Thursday eveI. rg
7:30. All invited.
METHODlsr-licv. J. A. Bowen. pas; or.
Services every Sunday at II a. III. ara
7:3O p. m. Sunday School at $50.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing at 7:3O. All invited.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERiAN-Rev. j.
D. Hunter, pastor. Services, First nd
Third Sunday at IL a. IN. and 7.30 p.
m. Sunday School at 10. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at 1.10.
All invited.
CHRIsTAN-Eld. G. X. Marshall pas; or.
Services every second and fourth Lo,d's
day, at II. a. M, and 7:3O p. I'D. Bible
School every Sunday at $50.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at IS, $40, SIS per
acre; grows corn, cotton, wheat,
oats, grasses, fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months in the
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas are full OF
opportunities-the climate Is mild,
the soil is rich, the lands are cheap
Low Home-seekers' about
half fare-via the Cotton b. II
twice a month first aud third
Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature, maps
snd excursion rates, write to
w. G. PEELER, D. P. A.,
Cotton Belt. Memphis, Tenn,
OR
E. w. LABEAnME, G. p. & I. 4.
Cotton Belt, st. Louis, n
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
COUNTY TELEPHONE SERVICE.

COUN lELEf HUME OEh lOC.
The Cumberland relephone& relegi aph
Co., wishes to operate in connection with
it's exchanges in the county county sys-
tenn and to this end requests the farmers
of the county to give it an opportunity
Of presenting to them its plans for the
service. By the use of the greatest OF
modern inventions, the farmer can at a
minimum cost to himself keep in touch
with the markets and on the days that
the highest prices are offered for the
products OF bis farm, he can be reached
over the telephone by hs merchants or
by his confidential advisor and thus
frequently in one transaction save more
than the cost of his telephone serv ice for
an entire year. The farmers in this sec.
ton are invited to confer with the Com
pany's nearest local manager, or to
make their wants known directly to the
executive office at Nashville, Tenn.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELE
GRAPH co.