davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-18

Call at Pegues and be convinced that
the Globe Wernicke is the best.
Be sure and see Barlow 4 Wilson Min
strels Monday night. Nov 21st
Barlow & Wilson Greater New York
uinstrels ut Opera House Nov. FL
Just received one hundred ounces oil
| Sterling Silvrrware T. j. Jnurdan
Miss Lucia TankersIey Of Verona, vas
a visitor to Tupelo Wednesday.
Eyes tested and Glasses fitted by all
experienced optlcian at Hough's.
New goods arriving every day. Come
and see them. T j Jourdan.
China Closets $3.50 to $1,000
Lumpkin Bros 4 Co.
Fine Gun and Pistol repairing done at
II. J. Jourdan's by f. c. CottrelI.
Bed Room Suits $3.50 % 1925
Lumpkin Bros Il Co.
W II H )ugh & Co. ha ve just receiv-
ed another lot of Silver and Cut Glass.
Hat Racks for every body's Hat
Lumpkin Bros & Co.
A full supply OF feed stuff. corn. oats
hay and bran. Asa W Allen
Tnmntin Rrns + "a
If YOU want your Pictures frames
q,
:
n"''!f'''e' N. ". a"'' ''..'" U
na.da,
.
I'M sewing 'cnlnr ,epf'riiS ~
'nrt,n
f.n''~ ysr,re"t- m~dr .r right
Iip Ni''s''.' "
ifho''as' 'he 'a'"'''
La,i.- skirt. i,"t r. ,,.- >,,. .,+
81 ''' 49, N'
'"'"" '"1
I'd. jnu> an. ao4 A,a .~..a 80. Nv r
mas eve ihcIiit.f Tor nn" Wtic". -"
ana le~etry repairing
Mr. and Mrs. R,,ert R,rr and Mr..
Geo Srhu npert Of Redmond, were via.
itors to Tup-lu Monday
y. '.P- ~ T."". -. ~.
snmet time has returned home
Nessrs Tom HussY, Swep Young, Go
Hafk Jess oI h%'cn.hotd,
vera 'o"u VI" ooe'ne'" WEDNESDAY
Judging from the STOCK ol JeWeir'
Cut Glas' ana b'iver are, aC Hohgh =
they th nix trade is going to be good
FOR SALE-A car lnad 81 nut Mis-
sour Mules. All young II al broke
AoA W.
Merchants. | can save you money on
Caopase anu App'es' w II ropo
~
FOX SALE-lbO Acres good Laan
one mile from Pontocola. A bargain.
The best trees Tor the lowest price
Satisfaction guaranteed
GEO II "ILL 4 to.
II you fail to see ns III rur new Stpr~
We Will both be the losers
Asa ALEU-
w. Fl. Houxh Go have a large
watch hanging in front 81 their store tn
,ha, .'.,r
uenC c'o'h'hs eieaieu ny .no 49,
chsmica' process knpwn :" .h' .rauT
aho pressed as 1ney S"'u'u "eo w hh'h
10 ."T,"%
Nol11h-No" ~ tue 'iIne 'n p'a'e
voh'orher' o' irn'' tree@ 'o' "e''e'H
uiVe Us your ofner; u,,
"H"' h'I'~ 'o'
Miss Lhcv Baker OF kenton. Lem. -
~ cue Nv w.. pnLos = art;.t IS nots
Ia 10 taL;nn nrdo,s for nictnras
Your girl. you friend, your sister or
mother will appreciate n hundred en-
graved cards for Q ristmas or birth
day present. See Arfhnr Delay.
" A. Morris of Richmond was here
Wednesday Mr.. Morris has recently
purchased the farm of Jerre Moore. one
Of the heat farms In the county.
Nd. pau, ona Tboodoro p.r,a,
g Mnnrasr;,Io wera here "Wednesday
rne Rarnes hrotbers have purchased til
farm of Mack PAYNE and came over tc
49,. ~. ao.I
o'o'e
Cards are out announcing The marriage
n' Miss Annie DaLav to NJ B"nlan'a
DeLnache. Of Camden. So on the ~ =
.ne M bost .;sho. ~ odvancs
eAo.' ''
The marriage OF Missuertruae Aockard
ara Hr. > ~ "h'c' was NJ
nonced Tor Nov 22nd has been post
pond because o. SERIOUS illness "a .n'
yonng lapv family que no',cs 81 me
chang OF late VIII oe ven 'a'er
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-18

TIA - - ''' ~.
".ra.t- + ntioel--
n " O .ean- Dan, Pw4tun~
Tn. caot II the -taiP 4gatu-f q. l. -
nr. VINO wa cnHrgtI wItf' TIM sllu .ttiy
nt " p hhtheaAa III III Unt"u stait"i
on the ignu If TIN, election was i.arG
neforr MAYOR Anderson The taNiHv III
testimony was begun on Saturda, and
completed Monday afternoon Iher,
were II large nunDr If with ,s>es e. b.
examined, The -tate was 10 represent
Ell ny counsel, the defendant had retain
ei tiDy w Mitchell an1 Clavtor 4 tla.
ton who appeared for him Alter hearin.
all the testimony and argument Of coun.
sci Mayor Anderson decided to hold che
defendant awaiting the action OF tn.
grand jury aud fixed the bond at $500
The bond was r'a,iily given and the de
tendant released
Rsv. S d Long, member ut the
Holst-n CDnf-r nee III ChA Methodist
church and presiding elder OF the that-
tanooga district. preached two able
sermuns at the Methodist church
SUNDAY morning and evening. There
were many of tie old friends Of Mr..
Long in the congregation and he opened
his remarks by expressing his pleasure
at having an opportunity Of meeting
them again The lessons dra wn from
the SERMONS were impressive and full o
deep and comprehensive thoughts and
left a lasting impression on the hearts
and minds Of all no heard thu distin-
guished divine, Mr. Long belonged tt
thar fortunate class who does not hole
to the idea that religion Ia a kinb o
gloomy feeling that would prompt
man to set his eyes on one spot or
the carpet and keeps it there. His re
s,yon il ot a ,iiifer"at kind ami prompt
hun to noniest Impulse aud hts life work
will tell in the upli ting OF his fellowmsi
to the highest and best ~asperations il
thi life and the next
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-18
In Mem0riam.

On Monday night the 7th inst the
Death Angel made another visit into
the little flock of Unity Presbyterian
church and plucked therefrom a fully
grown flower for the Masters vace,
when by the transition of death he
transported the spirit Of our brothe'
and ca officer. q. H Rnfffrom the chu ch
militant to the church transparent N
the city Of God.
Brother Ruff born near r rhmO al l.
co .nty MISS. Aug 23ri 1880 an'f mn
spent his lite in this yIclaIt,' was mhr
RED to Miss Geo ga 4 P,uuis IA 1873
py .ip-sed fnitn u thrI-t ~ 1871 jp'n' d
tns- = Z tnt"rI q, -. Irt't tie ~,
.,t~tt-, t!t' "tiir g.. 'i"'c9'u 'n 1888"
> e " T. p' IN '"l
1894 Amen otfic. he filled l." the daN
/ hi> death with credit 10 himself AMI
-' IL to Il, fl 49, '.r Dr'
..ta... ,. 50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-02
DANCING.
BRINGS ONE NEAREST TO LOST PARA
Disc.

Boston, March AIN an address
before q gathering Of churchgoers
here, DR.. G. 5. Hall, Of Clark Uni
versi,y. Worcester, has made the
assertion tina. 1t is probable man
gets nearer bis lost paradise when
he is dancing than at any other
time.
"A Philosophy Of the universe
might be written on rhythm he
said. "Thus there is rhythm Of
ears and seasons.
All muscular effort is rhy TIM. the
action and the reaction. but tue cl,-
max Of all rhy thin is dancin ,-nut
dancing as it is now, bnt dancing
as it was done years ago. liza per-
son is tired. lie should dane. II
minuette; II apathetic, something
faster.
dancing has great curative
power. Tue bes: thing. the great
thing is health which means holi.
ness. The best kind Of happiness
10 the happiness Ut being alive, aud
that 10 the spirit Of tile dance. Men
at fifty, sixty, seventy and eighty
ought to practice it,"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-02
Article VII.

This net Of Incorporation may he
modified. changed or altered, or said
corporation may he dissolved with the
nasent If majority in amount Of the
canital stock of The said corporation
had Mt any general meeting of the stock
holders convened for such purpose by
the Board 1t Directors. after thirty dnvs
previous notice IT such meetinc shall
have heen published in newspaper
published IN the Parish Of st. Tammany.
State-of Louisiana. The capital stock
of this corporation may be increased or
decreased Mt any time in accordance
with the laws Of the State Of Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-02

Fl. T, &. WEAVER. MANAGER.
Will leave head of New BASIN, N"r
Orl-aDs, every SATURDAY. $3.50 p. N
It.turn;ng, will leave GoviDet"n every
WEDNESDAY,, ut IL n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-02
Article TX.

s. 4
F. G. Marrero, E. Y. Ames and A..
Marrere, shall constitute the frat Board
Of Directors, with said +. II. Marrero
"a President and said A. Marrero rs
Vice President and said f. Y. Ames aa
Secretary Treasurer. and said Board
shall carve until the second Monday in
Nav. 1905. and until their SUCCESSORS
shall have been elected, as hereinbetore
provided for.
Thus done and passed in my office. in
said Parish 1T st. Tammanv, in the
n-esrnce ri Messn,. jules r Mnille and
Warren Thomas. competent witnesses
of lawful age. both of this parish. who
hereunt" sign their names. together
with said anpearers and me. Clerk and
Ev-Onicio Notary, on tho date afora-
mentioned. after dre reading Of the
whole.
+. Y. AMES. son shares.
A. MARRERO. 9OO shares.
F. G. MARRERO. 1900 shares.
Witnesses:
Jules b. Mailie
Warren Thomas
H. 4. WARREN,
Clerk. and Ex-Oficio Notary Public.
A tru. cnppy
Il. R. WARREN. Clerk.
State Of Louisiana. Parish OF st. Tam
many.
hereby certify the above and for.-
going to he truly recorded in Mortgage
Book 81" folina 251. etc.
Given under my hand and seal n
office this. the 9th dav Of March. 1904.
H. r. WARREN.
Clerk nna Fx-nficio Recorder.
NH 10 &c ap 2 0 16 90. #
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-02
Article VIII.

No stock holder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or responsible
for the contracts or faults OF said cor
pora,ion IN any further sum than the
unpaid balance due to the company on
the shares Of stock owned bv him. nor
shall any mere informalitv in oroanizr.
tion have the effect vt rendering this
charter mill or exposing stock holder
tn any liability beyond the amount of
his stock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-02
FOR SALE

One undivided half interest in 1865
acres ofland on Bogua Chitto and West
Pearl River. formerly belonging to-
Irbin Cooper. STEPHEN MYER.
to june Slsdell, In.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-02
For sale or Rent.

Improved and unimproved property,
In Old and New Covington. Also farma
and unimproved property in the vicinity
Of Covington For further Information
apply to z. B Martindale Room 8,
Frederick building Covington. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-02
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby forbidden
under penalty of the law. to cut wood,
deaden trees, or otherwise trespass on
my lands In this parish formerly the
lands OF p. r. Herwig, and Herwix 4
Bossier. MRS. r. e. KUNTZ.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
TOWN SEND

Mr.. Edward Hart was in Wilmington
Tuesday.
Miss Julia Wells was in Middletown
this week.
John Mcclure, of Philadelphia, was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. D. B. Maloney visited Philadel-
phia last Friday.
Miss Helen Weldon spent Sunday with
Miss Margaret Weldon.
Rev. ]. W. Jones was in Wilmington
and Baltimore this week.
Messrs Raymond and Charles Watts
were in Cecilton Sunday.
Miss Ethel Gill, of Middletown, visited
Mrs. Benjamin Wells this week.
Mrs. Mary Daniels has returned after
visiting friends in Camden, N. J.
Rev. c. X. Morris, of Colt, visited his
daughter, Mrs. George Watts, Saturday.
Mrs. Gardner shoekley and daughter,
Mary, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary H.
Daniels.
Miss Bessie Philips, of near Delaware
City, was entertained on Sunday by Miss
Bessie Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob VanDyke spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George VanDyke.
Mrs.. Charles Larrimore, of Bristol, Pa,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Watts, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scott and daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. L. Maloney, were in Will
mington Saturday.
Miss Mamie Townsend, of Philadel-
phia, visited her sister, Mrs. Walter Gill,
a few, days this week.
Mrs. Howard Townsend who has been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Hart Scott, Howard VanDyke and sis
ter Annie spent Sunday with Mr.. Horace
vanDyke near Smyrna.
Mrs. James Wilson and son Reynolds,
were guests other parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds, on Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Watts and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Larrimore, were guests of rela-
tives in Cecilton this week.
Bishop Coleman will preach in st.
Mary's Chapel tomorrow afternoon at
three o'clock. All are invited.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
ALFRED POWELL ARRESTED

DOVER, DEL, May 12th.-Immediately
after the sentencing of Mrs. Mary A.
Powell this afternoon, State Detectives
Francis and Ratledge went out to the
Powell farm near Bowers Beach and ar
rested Alfred NJ. Powell on a charge OF
acting improperly toward little Georg.
ianna Ford. who lived with the family.
The girl is but twelve years old.
Powell was working when the detec-
tives accosted him and said he was too
busy to go to Dover The detectives COM
manded him to get into their carriage,
and lie went along without any trouble.
The alleged offence, on which he was ar
rested, was committed on January 10th,
last, according to the warrant. =
The penalty upon conviction is one
thousand dollars fine and seven years
Imprisonment. At the hearing he was
held in $500 bail for county court.
Powell secured bail late in the afternoon
and was released from Jail in less than an
hour after his confinement. z. r. Ken
ney, his counsel, secured Louis A. Levy,
a Dover distiIler, for security. Powell
returned to the farm, where he is now
sole owner, having purchased Mrs. Pow.
elfs entire share Of the property on
which lie was arrested by Ratirsige and
Frsnris tllis afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
THE OUTLOOK GOOD

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
began Tuesday an inspection of the fruit
conditions, orchards, vineyards and
gardens of the peninsula with view to
estimating upon the fruit yeild of this
year and arranging to- handle with de-
spatch the immense yield expected from
Delaware and Maryland because of the
favorable fruit conditions.
J. D. Remington, the special agent
from the Pennsylvania freight depart
ment sent through Delaware to make the
estimate, arrived in Dover Tuesday, and
reports. that an immense yield is expected
If conditions continue anything like as
favorable as now. The peaches, a much
larger number of which will be in bear
ing this year because of the squirt in this
industry three years ago. have now only
to escape the "June drop" and some
violent electrical storms which may come.
M-- Remington is making his canvass
especially to sysmetamtize the handling
OF iced cars. The demand for refripera.
tor cars in handling the enormous berry
and small fruit crops expected to be har-
vested In Georgia, beginning next week,
has placed refrigerator cars in great de.
mand,
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
CHURCH NOTES

Bishop Coleman will visit St. Anne's
Church tomorrow morning, preaching
and administering confirmation. All are
cordially invited.
Rev. c. T. Wyatt, D. D., will preach
a special sermon to the Imp. o. r. M,
on Sunday morning, May 22d, in Bethes-
da NJ. E. Church and the local lodge will
attend the services in body.
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room OF the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: "Epworth
League Anniversary Day." Special Tenn.
perance Program. Leader, Mrs. Margaret
Darlington.
Tomorrow morning at Bethesda M.
E. Church the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will hold their annual
Thank Offering Service. Mrs. R. Fl. Mat
lack of Wilmington, will be present and
make an address. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared, and full house
is desired.
The fifteenth anniversary of the Ep-
worth League will be observed at Bethes-
da NJ. E. Church tomorrow evening. An
interesting program will be rendered.
The pastor will deliver an address, and
the music will be an interesting feature.
DR.. ]. o. Spencer, President OF Morgan
College, delivered an address at the
Preachers Institute in Dales Church
last Wednesday morning. In. the after
noon he gave talk on the war between
japan and Russia. DR.. Spencer was a
missionary in Japan Is years, and is
familiar with the theatre of war.
The Yong Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Erdeavor Of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening at
6.45 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody. The topic for to-
morrow evening is: "What Joseph and
Benjamin Teach about Brotherly Care"
Gen. 43:20-3l, "a; 45; 14-2l. (Union
meeting with the Juniors.) Leader, Miss
May Holten.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14

1t is said that the Pennsylvanla Kali
road Company will run passenger trains
over the Delaware Division on Sunday
this conming summer. Tie Sunday trains
may be the two New York and Norfolk
express trains that pass through Middle
town ut ] ] 3S south, and 4. IL north bound.
Miss Mary TIutchin will give the last
,, OF her musicals for the season on Satui-
day afternoon, May 2lst in tile New
Century Club Room. These musical
events have been much appreciated and
enjoyed by our people. the teacher and
pupils displaying much skill in them any
pretty selections SO ably rendered, in the
previous recitals.
The ladies of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society having the rummage sale
in charge have decided to hold an auc-
ton sale in the room in the Town Hall
this evening, when they will dispose OF
tile articles not sold, thus closing the sale.
They have realized $3.50, and have
many pretty and useful articles left, but
will doubtless dispose of them at this
sale.
Washington Camp, No. 9, P. o. S. of
A. of this town, will hold strawberry
festival in the Opera House, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May
oath, 25th and 26th. Strawberries, ice
cream, cake, ETC., will be served. and on
Thursday evening dance will be given.
Middletown Orchestra will furnish music.
The last trolley car will leave for Odessa
Immediately after the dance.
Arrangements have been completed by
which Cass street will be opened up as
far north as Lockwood street next spring
and the coming summer two or more
modern homes will be erected on the west
side of the new extension. Clerk of the
Orphans Court Joseph c. Jolls has pur-
chased one of the corner lots, and plans
are now being drawn for two homes,
which will be equipped with all the mod
ern Improvements.
The children and friends of Blackbird |
Public School had their annual May out.
ing on Friday. Mr.. Henry Schafer ex-
tended cordial invitation to them to go |
OH his farm, which offer was taken adj
vantage of. The afternoon was spent in |
playing gaines, etc, but the warm con-
dition Of the atmosphere made one want
to be still. Cake, lemonade, candy and
bananas were served in abundance, and |
every child was given bag of pea
nuts when ready to go home. The boys
and girls took great delight in the bag
races and running races.
The careIessness of parents in permit
ting the children to run at will upon, and
in the middle Of the public highways,
will some day result in fatal accident,
and now that the trolleys pass through
Main street 80 times each day, the par
ents should use every effort to keep their
small children off the streets. After the
little one is killed or crippled for life, it
will be too late to begin this task, but
to-day is the time to stop and consider
what may happen Tomorrow if the little
one is permitted to run when and where
he desires. 1t is not an unusual sight to
see little tots Of three and four years play
ing along the most freQuented thorough
fares OF our town, and many serious ac-
cidents have been luckily avoided.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
IHFoRxrIoH INCORRECT

A telegram received from DR.. Isaac
West, formerly Of Dover, and who was
reported to have been confined in peni-
tentiary in California for murder, states
that the information SO reported is in
correct. A further letter from DR.. West
received Saturday states that he is now
in Dallas, Texas, where he has lived sfor
many years, and as proof of his upright
life, which he is endeavoring to lead, he
has been elected president OF the Medical
Board OF Dallas. The information so re-
ceiyed at Dover and which has been re-
ported, was secnred from the Botkin
witnesses who recently returned from
California, who were sincere in their ac-
count, being informed by the California
authorities, that the man so imprisoned i'm
the state penitentiary in California was
DR.. Issac West, hence the supposition
that he Was the Delaware DIR. West made
it the more certain.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
PERSONALITIES

Miss MAY Smith, Of Cecilton, was In
town Saturday.
Mrs. ]. q Grassland visited relatives in
Wilmington Wednesday.
Father Charles NcGoldrick, Of Eastnn,
Md, was in town this week.
Miss Ada Roberts was the guest oi
friends in Odessa Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Gill spent several days this
week with Townsend relatives.
MIR. Daniel ". Stevens visited his
brother in Philadelphia over Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar Rawe, OF Jersey City, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Rowe.
Mrs. T. E. Hurn was the guest of rela-
tives in Bear Station several days this
week.
Miss Hattie Cullen was the guest OF
relatives and friends i'm Wilmington over
Sunday.
Mr.. Nj. Clendaniel and brother, OF
Kennedyville. Md, were in town several
days this week.
Miss Katherine Pennington, of Will
mington, is the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Grace III. Parvis.
Mr.. Dennis Pope, of Baltimore, spent a
few days this week with his brother, John
R. Pope, near Middletown.
Miss Emma Brown has returned from
an extended visit with Philadelphia and
New Jersey friends and relatives.
Miss Sallie Grassland, of Wilmington,
was enter tanned over Sunday by her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Grassland.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
mrs. rowEII SENTENCE roa LIFE

4
DovER. DEi 10 l2tI,.--Abrupt and
unexpectedly AliE eIPs Eight against
life ilnprisdnment.cs aa.s,d to-day,
and the woman. aims 5Aatic, Is iNsws
in iail, paving the penali : cxiue.
{. int determination had cIlaracl8I |
her III r,el,tI. NJ since her arrest for II q
murder of her foster daughter on Feb.
9th, but all day Attorney General Ward
began iIis heartsearching cross examilia-
tion, and the woman became a wreck Of
her former SELF She first begged her
council to fight the verdict for her, tleu
sent for them to aba don tie fight, then
wanted something done again, then be-
come so unbalanced tI,at she did rot
know what SHE walftei. To-day, after all
preparations Lad heen made for a fight
against the verdict and after her jurors
had all been summoie I tn court 10 testify
for or against two Of their colleagues vi o
werecllarged with bearing false witness.
the whole thing was dropped, and Mrs.
Powell was brought into court and sem
fenced to imprisonR ELL for life, shortly |
before noon.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court, of the State OF Delaware in and for
New Castle County, made on the 28th
day of March A D. 1904, will be exposed
TO sale at Public Vendue, on