davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29
CROMWELL
| ARRESTED
And is Bound Over to the Grand
.a Jury.

The Indianapolis Star published the
pictures of two parties who were ar
rested in Richmond recently, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Cromwell. They were
bound over to the grand jury on the
charge of grand larceny. 1t is be-
lieved a good catch has been made.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29
PEOPLES EXCHANGE
STORAGE-Ground floor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.

LOST-A package containing three
yards of cream ribbon. Finder
please leave at the Peter johnson
Co., SIP Main street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29

\ company Of five couples will go
to Cedar Springs from here this ev-
ening to attend the dance. There
will be several special features.
There will be music and dancing
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29

The weekly social Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Grace NJ. f. church
is held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Coffman, of South Thirteenth
street, with fine attendance. Mrs.
Naftzger, of Kokomo, formerly of
this city, is the guest Of honor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29

Miss Clara Stanley and Rev. Will
bur Trueblood were married last ev-
ening at the home Of Miss SANKEY'S
parents. One hundred and fifty guests
were present. Harry Wright, Of
Richmond, Ind. was best man. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood are graduates
Of EaI'lham College.-Noblesville Cor
reSpon lence Of the indianapolis SEN
tinel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29
By
WARREN GLEN f KITS

Miss Louise Purcell will entertain
small company Monday evening III
honor of her guests. Misses Laura
Arnold, of Indianapolis, and Grace
Craig, of Urbana, Ohio.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
In nemOriam.

A shadow of gloom has been cast over
the little town OF Nettleton by the death
of Miss Anna Lagrone, who departed
this life just at midnight of August 9th.
1904, after a long illness which she bore
with the greatest of Christian patience,
never complaining, but always willing
to bear whatever may come, reposing
perfect trust IN the great God of Abra-
ham, realizing that He ''doeth all things
WELL"
She was a member of the Methodist
church and was a true woman, kind and
gentle, never saving aught against any,
one. She numbered her friends by the
number of people who knew her. as was
testified by the large and sorrowful
throng who witnessed her burial on
Sunday afternoon at the Nettleton Gem
etery.
In her school days she was loved by
all her teachers and school mates, and
by her kindness and gentleness Of
her won the respect and admiration OF
all, who were always willing to listen to
her and abide by what she said.
We cnunot see why he. young life was
taken away when she was just budding
into yodng womanhood. Neither a
we see why the rose blooms up by the
wayside and withers away before the
is gone. The sweetest flowers
are sometimes first to wither.
Although we regret our loss. we can
only be resigned and say, Goods will,
not ours, be DONE" Another angel was
needed in the realm above to beautify
the brilliant throng about the kingly
Court and it was necessary to call one
OF the fairest of earth's flowers to
soar forever in Eternal realms, and sing
loud hosannahs around the throne OF
Him who died for a sinful world.
For the bereaved mother, brothers and
sister the deepest sympathy is felt, but
we can only point to the blue dome
above us nnd remind them that there
may be a happy reunion there, where
The sting OF death is never felt and where
'arewells are never said.
AN OLD S~cHooLMATE.
Nettleton, Miss, Aug. 80, 1904.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
Death Of Mrs. Chrisman.

On Wednesda- afternoon OF last
week Mrs. l. L. Chrisman passed to
her rich rev ard after several months OF
very painful suffering. She was 40
years of age and is survived by her
husband, her aged mother, Mrs. A.. Z.
Cain, OF Writ County. two sisters and
two brothers.
She spent most of her time at Glen
Vile. and graduated from the State
normal school in 1875. About two
years ago she came with her husband
to RavenwOod where she has since re
sided.
Mrs Chrisman was Of a retiring
quiet disposition. but those who knew
her best are the ones who speak lr
warmest praise Of her noble, true,
womanly character.
The burial occurred in Ravenswood
cemetery Thursday afternoon, Rev. j,
F. Baxter conducting funeral services
at the Presbyterian church.-Ravens-
wood CIV. Va. )Review.
The many friends in Lee county o.
Mr. Chrisman will regret to learn o.
the sad death which robs him of bis
estimable wife who was we'll known
here. She was a most excellent chris
tan woman and was beloved by
everyone who knew her. The announce
ment of her death is the cause Of
genuine sorrow among her many
friends in Mississippi.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
mrs, Susan Laney.

At the age of seventy six, Mrs.
Susan Laney died at her home in Shan
non, Miss, on the night of August 2Sth,
1904, leaving a large family circle to
mourn her loss. Still they do not mourn
las those who have no hope leaving
the blessed assurance that she is now
happily united with many loyed ones
who preceded her. She was truly "a
mother in Israeli and no words can do
justice to her many Christian virtues
For over sixty years she had been a
member of the Methodist church and
| all that timelived in the ardor of sancti'
ty, and was blessed with the love OF al
| who knew her. Her death was quite
a shock to the community. as she had
been sick for only a few days.
Most heart felt sympathy in this be
reavement is rendered her stricken
family.
A FRIEND,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
The Charter of Incorporation Of the
NettIeton Manufacturing Co.

Sec. 1. Be it known that j. d
Bryan, Chas. A. Roberts. Jno. Nc
Gaughey. N. W. Roberts, j. N. Goolsby
Drs. Grady & Feemster. Jas. W. Bal
lard, j. NJ. Buchanan, w. C.. Francis,
R. A. Harris. w. R ID. Hairston, B. HI.
Monaghan. !. A. Tanner & Son, w. +.
Buchanan, and their associates are
hereby constituted a body corporate
under the name of The Nettleton Mfg.
Co.. and shall have succession for a
period OF Fifty years.
Sec 2. The domicile of the corpora
ton shall be Nettleton, Miss.
Sec. 3. That said corporation is ere.
| ated for the pu pose of manufacturing
Lumber and Brick ,and dealing in build
ing materials in the town OF NettletOn
| and at such other places in said state "a
said corporation may hereafter deter
niue upon, or desire to carry on said
business, or to establish branches there
OF.
Sc. 4 The capital stock of sail
| corporation shall be five Thousand dol
lars($5O00), deyided into shares Il par
value OF twenty five dollars $3.50 O0)
each, which capital stock may be in
creased at the discretion OF the stock
holders to twenty five thousand dol
lars (25OOO, OO); the toe holders may
| also fix the amount OF capital stock
that shall be paid i'm before business has
begun.
Sec 5 The corporation shall have
full power to acquire, hold sell and
mortage such real estate and personal
property as muy be de ,med necessary or
profitable in the legitimate conduct and
management of said corporate business,
and not in violation Of law; may de-
termine the manner of calling mode OF
voting by proxy; may elect all neces-
sary officers and prescribe their duties
and fix their compensation and term OF
office, may sue and be sued. and prose
cute and be prosecuted to judgment aud
satisfaction before any court, may have
a corporate seal. may contract and be
contracted with within the limits OF it's
corporate powers, may borrow and
lend money and e pa vment Of the
same, as well as any other indebtedness,
by mortgage or otherwise, may issue
bonds and secure them in the same way,
and may hypothecate it's franchise, and
make all necessary bylaws not cod
trary to law.
Sec. 6. No stock holder OF said Com
pany shall be in any way personally
liable for the debts for said corporation
beyond the amount of his unpaid SUBJ
scription to said capital stock.
Sec. Z. All subscriptions shall be paid
for in cash or property.
Sec. 8. The corporation may be liqui.
dated and it's affairs wound up at any
time, after due notice to all stock hol- |
ders, provided a majority in number
and amount OF the stock holders shall
vote therefor.
Sec. 8. The corporation shall have
and enjoy generally. all the rights,
privileges, immunities and powers con-
on private corporations by chap
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
NOTICE..
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To A. C. McClung & Co.. Chicago, III.
Best & Russell. Chicago, Ill. Norvell
Shapleieh & TO. st Louis, Mo-, The
Mosler Safe Co, Hamilton. Ohio. Hes
sig Ellis Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn, Fly
& Hobson, Memphis, Tenn, The South
ern Tobacco Co. New Orleans. La, Lee
& Morton. Memphis, Tenn, Sternberg
& Sons, Memphis, Tenn, l. Samelson &
Co. Memphis. Tenn Jacobs Candy Co.
New Orleans, La, Leonard Krawer,
New Orleans, La, John l.. Moore \
Son. Atlanta. Ga, Doster- Northington
Drug Co. Birmingham. Ala, Eastman
Kodak Co. Rochester, N. Y. hurry 4
Co. Boston, Mass, Foley & Co. Chicago,
Ill.,, Easenstadt Mig. Co. st Louis, Mo-.
knickerbocker Shoulder Brace Co. Eas
ton. Pa, A. kigur, Kansas City, Mo-,
Benz. Allen & Co., Chicago. ILL.,, Nabeth
Vineyards, Brocton, N. Y. Edward Todd,
New York, N. Y. Joseph Plant, Cincin-
natti, Ohio, Smith Bros. New Orleans,
La. s. H. Gilsey, CINCINNATI, Ohio,
Sharpe and Dime, Baltimore, Md, Put
fer Soda Fountain Co Boston, Mass,
VIM. Leham & Go Post office unknown
Defendants.
You are commanded to apper before
the Chancery Court OF the county OF Lee,
in said State, on the Third Monday OF
September A. D. 1904. to defend the
suit in said Court of C.. w. Troy Trustee
asking this Court to allow him to adj
minister the assets of G.. W. Watson
wherein you are a defendant.
This 18th day of August A. d. 1904
G. W. LONG, Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Soils Petitioner.
S-19.'04-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
The Sunday School Institute will b,

The Sunday School Institute will be
IN session at the Methodist chuch in
TupeIo three days beginning Sept.
&c, and closing 28th, conducted by DR..
and Mrs. Hamill OF Nashville. and DR..
J. r. Pepper, of Memphis. Not less
than 200 delegates and visitors will be
present,
In the prize contest for the largest
number OF subscribers to the Memphis
Morning News during the month OF
July, Mr.. w M Hill, the agent at Tupe-
10, was one OF the lucky contestants,
and received a watch which he gave to
| Master Dodge Moss. to whose efforts
his success in winning the prize was en-
tirelv due, Dodge is a hustling boy, ia
always prompt and efficient in the dis
charge OF his duties. Mr.. Hill has been
notified that the watch will he shipped
direct from the factory
Rev. D Hunter and family left this
week for Franklin, Ky, where they
will in future reside and where Mr.
Hunter enters upon his new duties as
pastor OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
church OF that place, During their
long residence in Tupelo he and his ex.
cellent family have implanted them
selves deeply in affections OF u peo'
pie and they are loath to give them up
We trust they will find the same pleas
ant surroundings in their new home
that they have enjoved here and thai
every success and happiness OF this lIf'
may be theirs.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Benedict Warren & Co. Memphis
Tenn. SpurlocK. Noel & Co Nashville
Tenn, Bluff City Clothing TO. Memphis,
Tenn,
Defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chan,ery Court of t%hecounty OF Lee,
in said State, on the Third Monday oil
Sept. A. D. 1904, to defend the petition
of said Court OF W. A. Morris Assignee
asking this court to allow him to d
minister the assets of NJ. L. Moon where
in you are a defendant.
This 10th day OF August A. D. 1904.
g. W. LONG, elk.
Anderson & Long. Solt's Petitioner.
S-19'O4-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
Report of Grand jury Z,
Aug. Term 1904,

To the Hon. +. o. Sykes. Judge OF
the Circuit Court of Lee County, we
the Grand Jury try to make the fol
lowing report.
We have been in session eleven DAYS,
have examined something over 200
witnesses. have returned twenty four
True Bills a majority Of VII ich is for
Murder. Manslaughter, Assault with in.
tent to kill, Forgery aud Blrgiary.
Most of the time OF the Grand Jury has
been consumed in investing the heavier
might have burdened the State Docket
with Misdeneanors, but referel u NUM-
Der OF them back to the Magistrate of
the District in which they occurred.
We regret to have to report that the
tendency to kill and murder has increas-
ed during the last twelve months to an
alarming degree, and for which we fear
the Juries OF our Courts are largely re-
sponsible on account of the lack OF
moral courage to convict criminals after
indictments. We are satisfied there il
no decrease in the unla wful sale of intoxi
eating liquors, but owing to defective
memories your Grand Jury is unable to
reach it. We have examined the Tax
Collector and Treasurers Books as best
we could and as far as we are able to
judge, believe them to be correct.
We have examined the Poor House
found Is members therein, that they are
well cared for. that the keeper OF the
Poor House is doing his duty toward
the inmates and for which he is to be
commended.
We have examined the County Jail
which we are sorry to have to report IL
in bad condition. which we think is
due nore to the size of the Jail, than TO
neglect on the part Of the Tailor. Our
Jail has grown too email to accOm0-
date the number Of prisoners USUALLY
kept therein and we know it ia im-
possible 20 keep it as 1t should be un-
der b present conditions.
We the Grand Jury extend to your
honor and to our able Dist. Attorney |
our appreciation and thanks for the !
courtesi ee shown us and the assistance
rendered us in the discharge Of the duties
imposed upon US, and now ask to be
Respectfully Submitted,
NJ.R FRAZER.
Foreman Grand Jury.
This the 26th day Of Aug. 1904.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Scott hereby ten
der thanks to the people Of their vicinity
who SO untiringly assisted in nursing
their little one, Florence Moizeile. who
died Thursday. Aug. 25th, inst. Such
kindness comes into a home Of sorrow,
like a benediction from Heaven.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
Notice of Sale of Twenty Mill
swamp Land District Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the bond
of Twenty Mile Swamp Land District
described in order OF board OF Super
visors made at the August term 1904,
page 500 Book Z of the minutes ol
SAID Board will be sold by the Con
m~issioners OF Twenty Mile Swamp
Land District to the highest bidder fol
cash at the Court House door in the
town OF Tupelo ON Monday the 9Th day
OF September 1904. These are valuable
intetest bearing bonds secured by lein on
all lands in said district. A full descrip-
ton may be found bv reference to said
order in Chancerv Clerks Office OF Lee
County Mississippi.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject all bids and readvertise.
Witoess my hand this the 18th day
OF August 1904.
G, W, LONG, Clerk.
8-l0,O4-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
MISSISSIPPI DAY

September 18th all Mississippi
should be at the Worlds Fair.
The Mobile & Ohio Railroad offers
every lnducement in the way OF
rates and service for a large attend
ance.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To John Wesley whose Post office nd
dress is unknown.
Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County OF Lee
in sale State, on the 3rd Monday o'
September A. D. 1904. to defend the
suit in said Court of Malissa Wesley
where in you are a defendant.
This % day of August A. D. 1904.
G. W. LONG. Clerk.
J. E. Bright,
Clayton & Clayton,
Sol's. for Compl'ts.
S-26-O4-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02

ter % of the annotated code OF 1892
and amendments thereto.
Sec. 10. The first meeting of the stock
holders OF this corporation may be
held on a call OF a majority of the stock
holders without publication OF notice.
Sec. IL. This charter shall take e.
feet upon it's approval by the Governor.
9.2-'04-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
Two Jersey Bulls For Sale.

One from dam with record OF IA lbs.
butter per week. The other 10 the grand
son Of same COW. Address.
d. II. CLARK, Verona. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02

See A. H. Delay for fine engraved
Waiting Cards Wedding Invitations. etc.
Al elegant line of sampleA to select ron
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
Kisses Stevenson.
Suburban Home with Farm to Rent.

The Ledbetter Homestead with about ITO acres farming lands
to rent. The house will be repaired and reprinted to suit
tenant. Possession given January LIST. 1900; For terms,
apply to VII. CLlfIoN, Ex'OH;
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
New Millinery and
Dress Making Establishment.

The Misses Stevenson have secured the store room on Main
street formerly occupied by Mrs. 6. s. Cornell and will con,
duct a general Millinery and Dress Making business and Will
offer to the public the best of service in both these lines. 49,
Miss Lena Stevenson is now in st. Louis, where she Will
spend some time in the trimming rooms studying the styles and
purchasing goods. Her reputation as a modesto is too well
known in Tupelo to need mention here. Suffice it to say that
that she will make this establishment second to none and an
work will be done with the highest degree OF excellence. we
solicit and will appreciate a liberal patronage.
Respectfully,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
Clothing.

Every Suit and pair Of Pants for
Men, Boys and Children Except
knee pants) in spring and simmer
weights at 20 per cent less than
cost.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
Slippers.

Every pair Mems, Ladies' and
Children's Slippers in this house
at 20 per cent less than cost.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02
WOODMAN DAY AT THE FAIR

September IA, 1904. Cheapest
= rates ard best of service via Mobile
q Ohio Railroad.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02

Miss Bulah Richardson and Mr.. +. O.
Richardson, both Of Jasper, Ala, were
married in the parlor of the Hotel Read
Thursday morning, the LIST, inst. Rev.
s. P. Shelton. officiating.
Messrs. Sale and Lindsey Trice and
Norman Monaghan left Monday for
Spring Hill, Tenn, where they go to
enter College. Charles Van Houten
will join these young men some time
in the near future.
LOST-On the streets or in some store
OF Tupelo, a scarf pin in the shape Of a
leaf. set with three small pearls. Finder
will please return pin to Miss Matte E.
Stokes, Bethany, Miss, and receive re-
ward.
Rev. !. A. Bowen and family have
returned from a months stay at
M~onteagle much improved in health.
Mr.. Bowen will fill his pulpit at the
Methodist church, Sunday, morning
and evening.
Notice is hereby given that bv mutu-
al consent, and owing to the removal OF
]. M. Game from the district. the firm OF
j. r. Frazer 4 Co., was dissolved July
31st (Signed) j. f. FRAZER.
8.1g.3t j. NJ. GAME.
Two a loads Birdsdell, Old Hickory
and Tennessee Wagons, the best wagons
made. All sizes and kinds to select from.
Carrying capacity Birdsdell ~ low
wheel. lis bales cotton, 3-inch, "a bales.
Buy Or tranNe for one. Asa W. ALLEN.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09
Some Facts About Babies.

population do sor .leep has never been
inquired into. Boy babies are sweet
est at and girl babies at "a.
A baby is Joy forever until he be-
gins to fall out of the second-story
window, turn over the water pitcher,
harnnner + the b ~ china to PIECES with his
fork and investigate the medicine bot.
ties on the shell. Every baby is
eternally trying to find out more than
he has any business knowing, and the
nabit of asking questions lasts through
life. The touch of baby's hand opens
up heaven to woman and makes a
man willing to wear patches the rest
OF his natural life 1t has been said
that every woman is entitled to at
least one child. So is every man, but
nobody has ever mentioned the fact.
Borrowing babies is much sadder
than it is funny. Some day the gov
eminent will go, into the business
and keep babies to rent out-as mat
ter of morals alore. Every old bach
elor's quarters will contain nursery
and clubs will be a thing of the past.
Paris (Mo) Mercury
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09

travelling through the European CAPT
tails at the expense of his patron seek
ing novelties.
All of the sultan's actors must wear
a certain uniform. They have a mill
tary organization. Angelo is a lieuten-
ant; the violinist, Luigi, is captain;
the baritone, Gaetano, is major, and
the tenor, Nicola, is general. The
performances take place at no fixed
time, but whenever it appears to the
sultan that he would like to see a
show. Thus the company, like SOL
d1ers, must always be ready to march.
= Frequently the director of the or
chestra, Amanda Pasha, will be noti-
fled in the middle of the night that
he must come to the palace as quickly
as possible. He learns on arriving
that his majesty desires to hear '"Un
Ballo in Maschera,"' or some other
opera. As the sultan's wish is a com
mand MI !, the opera begins within half an
hour. 81 Il .,. +. ..% .,s. Is
t7 The sultan sits entirely alone, as q
rule, and II any point in the action. Of
either play or opera is not clear be
Z hats 1 the. perform ers until It is ex.
planned to him.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09

have, as shown above. 1900 pack ami
mails, bringing the total to 113,4OO
| pack animals, which would make a
! moving column of two abreast extend
ing for 1885 miles.
OF the 10000 officers given in the of.
| fetal report, only 1000 have military
school instruction. The rest come
by promotion from the ranks without
having passed any examinations or re-
! ceived any higher military instruc-
ton.
The soldier of the rank and file has
only the simple exercise drill. He is
excellent in endurance. and has few
equals in defensive positions; on the
offensive he is good in the mass: he
has little initiative and but slight self
help. In small patches he quickly
loses the sense of discipline and be.
comes a Bashi-Bazouk, the laughing
stock of Europe.
In the Turkish army such things as
field exercises or manoeuvres are un-
known. Therefore, scouting and out
post service is almost non-existent;
and the officers, especially in the high
er stats, have no practice in handling
troops in the field The Nizam are
armed with Mauser repeating rifles
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09
Stru6&le to Maintain
Her Place Among the Earths Nations

Turkey doesn't propose to give up
without fight There are now 472,-
400 men under arms. This great
army can be increased almost up to
the limit of the men able to bear arms
within the length and breadth of the
Turkish empire in case of a serious
war. Mobilization might be difficult,
if the last time the Turk called his
men together is to be called any cri-
terion.
Nevertheless, to-day the available
strength Of the Terrible Turk shows
total of more than 10000 officers and
1,973,O00 men and 1912 guns.
The Turkish Mahommedan male
population proper for recruiting pur-
poses is about 100000: that number
includes males of all ages from child
hood up. except the Arabs of Yemen,
Syria and Tripoli, who are more or
less nomadic and not amenable to mill
tary service Counting one out of
every four, the total of all available
military material from the age of II
to 81 is 100000
The yearly recruiting contingent is,
according to regulation. between 65,-
600 and 10000 men. which gives on
paper from 1878 up to to-day twenty
five contingents, or q total of 1850.
600 men having military instruction.
This figure supposes that every TO-
900 men enter the army. each one fit