davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
q. G. S. I. to Make an Exhibit.
The Gulf g. Ship Island Railroad

The Gulf e. Ship Island Railroad
Company has determined to make
an exhibit of all the various pro-
ducts in its territory at the State
Corn and Cotton Carnival to be held
in Jackson, beginning the first week
in December. The company has APP
pealed to the people of every station
along its line to use every effort to
have that particular station and its
vicinity excel in its exhibit. 1t also
appeals to the farmers, merchants,
manufacturers, lawyers, doctors,
fruit and truck growers to see that
the exhibits from that section Of the
State will at least equal that from
any other. All the people are urged
to organize and agree upon what can
be sent from each vicinity, and are
asked to communicate freely and
frequently with j. Fl. Bouslog, the
industrial and immigration agent of
the road, at Gulfport. The people
along the line should properly APP
preciate this action on the part of
the railway people.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
The Golden Text.

s'They also have erred through wine,
and through st~rong1irink are out of the
way" .Wine!" Strong Drink" The
DEVILS own! Fair Wine comes with her
enticements. She makes captive the APP
petite and leads it away upon errors
pathway. The way seems pleasant. the
company delightful, the prospect allur-
ing. But ere long the fair temptress in
PRODUCES her friend Giant Strong Drink.
He appears like a jolly good fellow. and
soon he and Mr.. Soul and Body are fast
friends. For friendships sake the will
is put in chains and ambition. love,
honor, everything. IL given up.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
ESTABLISHING Laundries.

During the past month nearly a
dozen laundry corporations have
been organized at various points in
Mississippi, and the charters for
warded to the governor for approval.
The activity in laundry organization
is attributed to the difficulty in get
ting negroes to do family washing,
and in many communities citizens
have become so disguised with this
kind Of trouble that they have de-
termined to organize these laundry
companies and cater especially to
family work.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Municipal Elections.

In quite a number Of towns in the
State municipal elections were held
on the same date as the presidential
election, and Secretary Of State
Power is now receiving the names of
the new officials thus selected, and
will issue commissions within the
next few days. These elections
were held in towns not operating un-
der the code chapter on municipali-
ties. Towns of the latter class hold
their regular elections in December.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Carved for Eternity.

Nothing is too small-and nothing
Is too great-that involves a Chris
tian's influence before q s~harp-eyed
world. We are to be His witness;
Jesus Christ builds Christians to be
looked at and to be studied. He a
us to be spiritual lighthouses ia q sim
6arkened world. Michael Angelo said
that he carved for eternity" In an
infinitely higher sense is every blood
redeemed Christian carved and fash
icned and upbuilt to be a habitation
OF God through His Spirit, to His
rraise. and into His everlasting glory.
IN. Y. Observer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Stock Law in Carroll.

Citizens of Carroll county are
complaining Of the non-enforce-
ment Of the stock law. The county
has had a stock law ordinance for
many years, but the measure has al
most lapsed into disuse, and some of
the citizens have started an agita-
ton for its rigid enforcement.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

My one out OF ten
to return and give
thanks. All had re-
ceived like bless
ing: all had felt
the influence of the
Divine life upon
them; all rejoiced
because of restored
health and the
bright future; all
we're conscious OF a
new n of God
and His overriding
power, but nine
went their several
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Silver Creek GROWING.

The governor has received a petit
ton from the citizens of Silver
Creek asking that the place be raised
from a village to a town. The CEN
sus recently taken shows that Silver
Creek has a population of 619 peo-
pie. One year ago, when the con-
struction Of the new Mendenhall-
Columbia branch of the Gulf & Ship
Island road was commenced, the
place was not on the map. 1t is To-
Gated in a very fertile agricultural
region, surrounded by fine virgin
pine forests, and bids fair to become
one Of the most promising towns in
that section of the State.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
His Heart Was Always Right.

Hon. Charles Scott, of Bolivar,
who was awarded the grand prize for
cotton at the st. Louis fair, has do
mated the prize bale to the Soldiers
Home at Beauyoir. 1t will be raj
fed, and the proceeds given to the
old soldiers.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
G Dairy Farm.

H. R. Ihrie, of Meridian, who is
establishing a large dairy farm in
the western suburbs of Jackson, ex-
poets to have the establishment in
partial operation within three or
four weeks. The concern represents
an investment Of over $4,000.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
A Veteran Voter.

Attala county claims the honor Of
having one Of the oldest voters in
the State. DR.. J. w. Scarborough
has voted the straight Democratic
ticket since 1910, a period Of fifty
four years. His first ballot was cast
for William Henry Harrison in that
year, and he has not missed casting
his ballot in a presidential election
since that date. DR.. Scarborough
lives at Kosciusko, and is a man
with many friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Thanks the Voters.

Congressman E. s. Gambler, Jr.,
Of the First district, is the only
member Of the Mississippi delega-
ticn who has been thoughtful
enough since the election to thank
his constituents for their support.
Mr.. Gambler has issued an address
to the people Of the First district
telling them to write to him freely
in case they wax anythfng belong
ing to Uncle Sam up at Washington,
and be will endeavor to annex it.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Will Have a Joint BUILDING.

The Odd Fellows and the Masons
Of Jackson have agreed to build a
joint temple in that city. Both or
ders have appointed committees to
select the site. The structure con-
templated will cost $4,000.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
They Used Dynamite.

Unknown parties attempted to
kill a negro named Albert Carroll,
who lives near Hickory, Newton
county, a few nights since. Dyna-
mite vas used, a large stick of the
explosive being thrown on the roof
of the house. Carroll, who has al
WAYS been known as a peaceable end
law-abiding negro, was sick in bed
at the time. Although the house
was almost completely wrecked,
none Of the occupants were injured.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
After Free Delivery.

The progressive town of Laurel is
arranging for its free delivery,
which is expected to be inaugurated
before a great while. Laurel is
complying with all of the require
ments of the United States govern
ment in order that it may get free
delivery. Laurel is one of the many
towns in Mississippi which has
shown remarkable growth.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

II have no intention Of again sub
hitting to the penal servitude Of par
liamentary life." wrote Michael Da-
witt, In reply to an invitation by q
branch of the United Irish league to
contest West Clare.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
After a New schooIhouse.

The town of Alderman, Choctaw
county, is to hold a special election
to pass on the question of issuing
$4,000 in bonds for schoolhouse
purposes.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

The British consul at Bahia states
that ropes made from the fber Of the
caroa plant will soon rival the best
manila
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

There are 1880 boys and 4,059 girls
in the industrial schools OF Great Britain
at present.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

The trouble with q small mans
knowledge is that he always thinks he,
ts{a mon0polist
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

DUT if you have not reached the
p ideal and studded each day with the
Jewel of thanksgiving, surely there is
room for one day of thanksgiving, one
day in which you may search for the
blessings and kindle the fires on graft
tude's hearthstone. Don't say that the
blessings are not there; do not declare
that the year has been the darkest of
Ill your life: do not marshal before
you all the black days; do not bid
rise to bring fresh grief the ghosts Of
all the disappointments, and sorrows
and trials Of the year! You can shut
out all the sunshine and warmth that
surrounds you in lavish plsntitude by
Just plunging into the dark, damp
q You can shut yourself away
from the sun, but you cannot shut the
sun out OF the world in which you
dwell. You can shut yourself in the
chamber Of ingratitude and feel clly
the blackness and gloom which fills
the place, but you cannot shut out of
your life the manifold blessings and
mercies Of your Heavenly Father
which have been round about you all
the year. They are there. Search for
them. It takes the thankful heart, or
the heart that is willing to be thank
full. to find them. Oliver Wendell
Holmes puts It beautifully thus: IT
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25


manhood restored. but only to mi did
Jesus say: t"Thy faith hath made thee
whole" Whole! Whole in body and
soul lust as God has made man and
intended him to be. All, is a man
whole, though he be a perfect Apollo
in physical vigor and strength n
beauty. il the eternal soul within is
diseased and dwarfed anG dying? All,
no. Ere many years after this incident
of healing those ten men were lying
cold and dead within the tomb. The
hodies which Jesus restored to health
that day were laid aside and the souls
that had sheltered within them had
sped on into the presence of God. Blu.
one to whom Jesus spoke of a saving
faith that had gone deep into the soul
and healed it of its leprosy of sin be-
gan then only to fully realize what
Jesus had meant, while the other nine
never could know, for they never felt
any need beyond the physical. The
one out of the ten trod the way Of
blessing because with q grateful heart
he took time to turn back and give
thanks to the One from Whom he had
received. The ungrateful heart can
never know such experience. For this
reason Scripture urges US over and
& again to be thankful, to mingle
thanksgiving with every experience Of
life. Shall we not be among those who
turn back to give thanks to God? An
- hcu, hafora Him we will hear Him
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24

Its theatrical life has given pleasure
and amusement to theater eOers,
their wives, mothers, sisters aud
sweethearts. The present production
of McFaddens' Row of Flats has
heen edited and revised right up to-
date. There is not a dull moment
from the rise of the curtain until its
final fall and the performance not
only sclntilates with its bright and
clever comedy cOnceits and tunefnl
music, but is adorned as we'll with
scenery of magniticence and costumes
that are bright. beautiful and gilt
tering. The company presenting
"McFadden' Row of Flats has
always been noticeable for its general
excellence. This year it will be bet
ter than 1t ever has been before and
will include among its personnel many
we'll known artists. 1t is also not
amiss to call attention to the chorus
of pretty girls which is a feature:
The management, not satlshed WIN
Young women OF fairly presentable
appearance, has secured the services
of selected show girls who are not
only of charming personality but VINO
can sing and dance as we'll.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Amusements
Tho Punkir Husker."

There is fragrant perfume of the
apple blossoms and the clover all
through the story OF "The Punkin
Husker," which vii. be presented at
the Greeley opera house next Friday,
March 25, and one seems to breathe
the talmy air OF the country as the
many interesting scenes are being
enjoyed. You should see this play
to realize how much better you feel
after witnessing the scenes on the old
farm and the natual acting of COM
pany OF capable actors You will
find the comedy the genuine article,
and no matter how old theater-
goer you may be, you Will smile, and
smile loudly, at the many clever
lines and funny situations with which
the play abounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
discussed and left to the water works
committee to report at next meeting.
IS THIS so?
Greeley People Can Decide.

You should not accept the word OF
an utter stranger as readily as that
of person whom you know. The
following sta atement is made by cit
lieu, perhaps neighbor. Read it,:
p. r. Wilson, clerk at Hulbut's s
Grocery company, ll2S Fifteenth
street, residence lOl5 Fifteenth street,
Denver, Colo, says "Some time in
the summer of 1899 gentlnan called
to see me and asked for my opinion
of and experience with Doan's Kid
pey pills. l told him they had proved
of jncalculable benefit and l allowed
nm to make that fact known pub
llcIy through our Denver papers.
Some time previous to his visit sent
to a drug store for box and its use
brought such benefit that | continued
the treatment until ] had taken tour
boxes, when the aggravated attack OF
backache which has ANNOYED me for
two or three months was absolutely
stopped 1t is now over three years
since ! gave my original statement
for publication and what | then
thought about Doan's Kidney Pills
has undoubtedly proved to be true.
| can only add to what | SAID at my
original interview and it has appeared
scores Of times in the Denver papers,
that up to date there has not been
sign of anything wrong with my KID
neys,
Just such emphatic endorsement
can be had right here at home.
Drop into Ii. Reynolds & Co.'s drug
store and ask what their customer
report
For sale by all dealers. Price, 3o
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name pnan s-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
GIee and Mandolin Clubs.

The University of Colorado Glee
and Mandolin club appeared at the
Greeley opera house last Monday
evening upon its twelfth annual tour.
The two clubs are improving year by
wear until the old style OF program
formerly enjoyed only by the imme-
diate friends of the musicians and
other students is really becoming
of some musical wo tn. The work
of the mandolin club this year was
especially good The songs by l..
Percy Foote were also greatly enjoyed
as was also the reading by G. o. Ep-
person. The chorus work of the slee
club was fair.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Cured Consumption.

Mrs Il, W. Evans, Clearwater,
kan. writes: "My husband lay sick
ror thrce months. The doctors said
he had quick consumption we
,rocured n pottle of Rallard's Hore-
hound Syrup and it cured MIN
That was six years ago and since
tben we have always kept a bottle
T., ,be bousc We cannot do with
ont it, For coughs and colds 1T mas
no equal" ,25 cents, 30 cents and ST.
w = ' =
An druggists. ,...... .,..,..s ,s.-,a... -a-.sa.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
'.McFadden's Row Of Flats"

McFadden's Row OF Flats"
which is the Offering at the Greeley
opera house next Tuesday, March 30,
will be the ever bright and clever
production of McFadden's Row of
Flats, a twentieth century extrav-
aganza farce, based upon the stories
written by E. W. Townsend of
'Chimmie Fadden" fame, with char
acters drawn from Il. +. Outcault's S
and l.. b. Luke's famous illustra-
tions. So great has been the success
OF this musical eXJravaganza and so
well known is It's story that it is
almost unnecessary to repeat 1T. 1t
has made millions laugh aud during
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
TWO new BUILDINGS
Matters Before Adjourned Meet
ing of City Council.

Two new twostory brick blocks are
to be erected in Greeley, one ON Main
street and the other on Ninth street.
The first will be built by j. H.
Woolf on lots 26 and 81, block 43, the
site for some time occupied by the
bowling alley on Main street. The
other building will he put up by j.
ID. Potter on Ninth street on the
site formerly occupied by Hall &
Smith with carpenter shop. Per-
mits were asked OF the city council
at the adjourned meeting Tuesday
evening.
William Mayher on behalf OF the
Greeley Power & Light company,
asked for new franchise for that
company for twenty years. A con-
tract for the furnishing Of light to
the CITY for five years was included
IN the franchise, the rate Of 800 a
year per light as at present prevail
ing being asked. But in considera-
tion Of this company receiving the
contract four extra arc lights we're to
be furnished free. The council would
not accept the five years contract,
but would make contract for one
year. AS Mr.. Mayher was not at
the council meeting himself it is not
known whether or not he would
accept this. contract.
The matter of putting the Normal
school on meters to measure the city
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured.

william Shaller, a brakeman Oh
D,,nison Ohio, was confined to his
he'd for several weeks with infam-
matory rheumatism. ~ used many
remedies, he says flt'a''y l
sent TO McCaw drug store for bot
tie of Chambeilain's Pain Balm' al
which time | was unable to use mana
or foot, and in one week S time was
able to 70 to work as happy as
clam, For sale hv all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Flowers in Bloom in Antonio.

San QUAINT aud bean1'lu'
lis one of the most deliehttu' P'"'o'
IN winter CoIoradoans favor'te re-
sort The Colorado & Southern fa'l-
way offers a round trip iate OF Sf'''o
from Denver. If you do not care TO
90 to San Antonio, let us map ou' Il
pleasure trip for you to SOME o'''e,
southern resort; possibly you "ou'u
nrefer a trip across the Gull OF MEX
leo. ~ ".
General Passenger Agent
Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heaftlelt
thanks to Company d, odd Fellows
and the many friends who consoled us
with word and deeds before and dur'
ing the funeral services o! MIR, James
II, Arnett.
MRS. KITTY Arm Ell.
MRS. j. NJ. BASSELL.
MISS ELINORA h. A X Ell.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
little Locals
I+s-if-fT

,.oairinp at A. Hielscher's.
:, ,oots at Greeley Gas COM
j cards and novelties at
|. and inexpensive gifts for
fail to see .sha"'s iofmai
tuesday night
Ian has the finest assoftment
hes and clocks
! Of kinds of rocking chair al
tsr's Department store.
vour work to f. l.. Dunham
u it promptly done.
3 store will be closed at II
Nav and opened at I p. IN.
Iuber that Glazier has the
,tocA of watches In Weld
~ tho Christian Science
s,t Sunday morning Is "Un-
NcClenahan is in the SOUTH
Of the state ON business for
IS.
Euna Dahl has filed in the
murt bill for divorce from
Dahl.
very pretty and comfortable
steads at Kemmerer's De-
y store,
utO Kemmerer's Department
examine the fine line OF
On sale.
$ formal opening falls on
evening, March %. The
eus at p. m.
day in Eaton and Ault the
Packing company was paying
Pearl potatoes.
ulse and temperature OF the
styles will he Indicated at
tuesday evening.
|. ]. 0'Counor has been con-
her loom in the Oasis the
4, owing to Illness.
Puds are advancing. II you
y better buy now. Glazier
loose and mounted.
[es dipped 10 creosote tar will
e as long as those that are
v at Greeley Gas company.
letter from the II. II. Nc
in Idaho Springs reports
AcCleDahan is improving.
help had to be employed by
nerer Department store to
the dust deposited by Sun
rm.
W. G, 7. q. meets at the
Mrs. Copeland, corner OF
street and Thirteenth av-
00oay evening, March %.
leS phonograph records for
a'e been received by the
20 Music company. Step in
them before all are sold.
First Presby terian church
p' Rev. R. j. Hunter, will
ieal sabbath evening on the
Inc Skin of the Teeth.'
'"o nave vehicles be sure and
oa street crossings during
Nv season. 1t does not harm
S TO walk in mud and
w u A. Brandle of Denver
r'' 'ellgious services for the
''ah church in the dis.
III loom at 7;3o next Monday
'u' ano sister, Miss Adele,
'On boulder Sunday and are
0l their brother and sis
'"' Mrs, Charles Seem, at
'Ie'soo t has sold five acres
n. ",s y, mouse in Gipson to a
,h. VI AansaS, brother of the
lo,s recently purchased the
o's''y The consideration
's'a' Information as to time
,o",, 'oI excursion to Big Horn
call up Bell phone
,o,. ,"'' phone ia A. or call
b v., agents, +, E. Baker g.
a Main street.
d,a,. "ne line of spring ard
Man ' goods and trimmings
\ ,h at Z, A. Houses. 1T
md a"e :, latest in fashionable
/ ol A. ''or'cs, There is a new
valley and the Han
10 n,, 'pany offer good invest.
|, Practical
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Easter Comes Next

And the pleasure Of this happy occasion
will he greatly augmented BY the conscious
ness Of being we'll and irreproachably dressed
when making your vista. A perfect fitting
suit Of clothes. exquisite in taste and finish
such as will mako aud have ready by
Easter il you order soon, raises a man
in his own estimation and in that OF others.
Our prices are moro than reasonable when
you consider the quality of the work and
tho style conferred upon you
, 1904-07-20

ocean crabs have began to make their
appearance in encouraging numbers.
The weak fish are not biting as strong
as they will later OF in the season but
nevertheless many nice catches are
made. Long q Barnett report that the
fishing and grabbing are getting better
every day.
Ho! for the hook and line.
With light steps and laughing jests,
a party of young people boarded the
yacht "May,u at the d%rawbridge on
last Thursday evening and started on
a most delightful trip to Cape May.
The trip was made without a mishap,
but when the party attempted to re-
turn to Holly Beach, the imps of bad
luck seemed bound to have their sport.
About two miles this side of Cape May,
the yacht, without apology, severely
grounded on a sandbar, and began to
take a rest. 1t had not occurred to the
party that boats retire at night as well
as human beings, and they tried their
very best to part company with the
friendly sandbar. They were success
full only after the tide rose high enough
to float them again which vas about
seven O'Clock in the morning. They
Immediately steamed for home, a tired,
sleepy and crestfallen party of pleasure
seekers.
The party was composed of the
Misses Miller, Misses Barnett, Bowers,
Mildred Johnson, Stanton and v.
johnson. Messrs. Taylor, Forest Long,
Frank O%penshaw, Thompson, Dowler,
Thomas Holmes, Crosse and Samuel
Kirk. H. Crosse, pilot, and Roland
Crosse, Engineer.