davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
The Democratic Defeat.
Expressions Of Southern Democratic
Newspapers.

CAUSE OF THE DEFEAT.
(Montgomery, Ala Advertiser }
No party ever went intoa camp
align with greater disadvantages to
co"tend with than those which
confronted the Democratic party
The defeats of 1896 and 1900 bad
been so pronounced AS to create
lack of confidence up to the time of
the meeting of the St.LOuis Con
ventiOn. Ia many States the party
Was in a disorganized condition,
aud remained ST. until near the dav
of election. There was throughout
ahe campaign lack of means with
which to thoroughly make a can
| vass, and in consequence the activ-
| ity of our managers was only dis
diayed IN the last two weeks.
Our platform and candidates wer
all that could be desired, and for
rhe first time IN eight years it seem-
ed that we would present a pract-
ically solid front No matter how
great the worthiness of candidates
or the merit Of our code of prlncl
Piles the Administration was used
to such an extent and its ramifica
tons were So widespread that ouly
the most optimistic could hope to
overthrow it at this election The
good work has begun, however. aud
long before the next term OF Pres
ident Roosevelt expired the conf
| dence of the country will be so
! misused and abused that Democrat
ic victory will be easy.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
NOT SlOURAGED
(Atlanra Journal.)

1 dUlduUd cOuI udl/
There is nothing of rule or dem
oralization in this defeat; in fact,
all elements of the party should be
welded to gether all the more firm
ly ty it. Ii view of the utter divi
sion and disiorganlzatlon of YEAR
ago, the Democracy is to be con
graduated even on the fact that 1t
was able to get together and to put
up as good a fight as it did And
the organization being now
IN the hands of those who have al
ways preached and stood for the
articles Of simon pnre Democracy.
should be- kept there. Judge Par
ker, ln his d-fart, still stands out
as man who has accomplished
much. He did not seek the nOmina-
tlon, but he received thirds
majority on the first ballot iu the
st. Louis Convention. Considering
the gigantic task which lay before
him when he accepted the nomina'
ton considering the fact that he
had to harlnonize the various ele-
mems Of a party which had been
split asunaer for eight years ol
more, We do not hesitate to Say -nal
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
PROSPERITY WAS THE
CAUSE.
Savannah News }

tOaVduuou ANCWS
The explanation of the Repbli.
eau victory in yestererday,s cleo
ton is the disposition of the peo-
pie not to disturb political condl-
tions while the country is prosper
ous. II the times were hard and
business depressed the result OF
the elctlon, in all probability,
would have been different. Be
fore the Republicans can be ousted
from the control of the govern
nent there will have TO be q
change for the worse in business
aud industrial condition, or new is
sues must arise that will appeal
more strongly to the people than
did those on which the campaign
that closed yesterday was taught
By this we do not mean that the
Democratic Party must rely for
success upon hard times, but that
the people are disposed to let
we'll enough alone. When they
are getting along fairly we'll they
don't want to risk change. They
demand change, hoping it vii
bring better times. when mills are
being closed, railroads are going
into the hands Of receivers, mer
chants are failing, aud fal mers art
finding it difficult to pay their
| toxnS,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
E Il. WERNER.

On Thursday morning, the 10th, inst.
Capt. Il. II. Werner died at his home at
Palmetto, after an illness OF few days
with pneumonia. Capt. Werner moved
to Lee county about wenty five years
ago from Lowndes county and has re-
sided here since that time. During his
residence in Lee county be has been look
ed on as one Of the very best citizens o
the county He was a public spirited
citizen, good and kind neighbor and a
devoted husband and father. He was
member of the Methodist church and
took an active part in all church work.
He was a member OF the Knights Of
Honor in which order he was held in
high esteem. The funeral occurred FRI
day at Palmetto, Rev. Fly. of Verona.
officiating. A large number OF friends
were present to pay the last tribute Of
respect to their departed neighbor and
friend.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
doing business under the uame OF j A.
Lowe & Coin Nettleton Miss. is hereby
dissolved, j. A. Trice and j. III. Hodgkin
and w. H Hodgkin. and j. A. Lowe
and l.. w. Lowe assume all liability OF
the firm OF j. A. Low s. Co. and are
authorized to collect all amounts due
the flrm of j. A. Low & Co., which
wee included in their purchaes
July 1l--1904.
j A. LOWE
j A. TRI f
j. NJ. tlDDGKIN
w. I'll. HODGkIN
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
SynodicaI neeting of Cumberland
Presbyterian Women.

The Cumberland Presbyterian women
had very interesting and profitable
| m eeting of their Synodical Missionary
| Society during the sitting OF synod
here, Nov. 9-10 The meeting opened
| by a devotional exercise conducted by
Mrs Redus of West Point then the roll
and responses by q verse OF Scripture.
song, Presidents address. Greetings
were sent in by the Societies OF other
den ominations which gave US warm
welcome to their hearts and home.
Mrs. VI G. Miligan of Corinth in
very graceful manner responded and the
society went right along with their
regular routine OF business. The Society
appreciated ..verv much the presence
of Mrs l. D. Steele of Birmingham.
Ala. advisory member, who gave us
talk on the condition of the work in
Mississippi using a chart gotten up by
her, showing in figures just what had
been done and what there was to be
done.
The Synodical Society made Mrs.
Callie Yates a life member. the amount
being $4,000 which was raised in
about five minutes, this amount going
to the Woman's Board of Missions to
support our Missionaries, home and
foreign.
The second davs business ended with
a memorial service for our beloved SIS
ter, Mrs. Tom Clark of Verona, who
was called home to heaven short
time since We miss her sweet face in
our meeting so much, but the dear
Lord doeth all things well Ind our loss
is her gain Mrs Steel conducted this
service. being an old friend Of hers. May
the daughters: take up er..mantle as it
fell from her and fill her place in our
ranks.
In the evening at 7:30 p. m. we held
our open meeting at the Cumberland
Presby terian church as follows. Read
ing of 52nd chapter Of Isa. by the presi-
dent and prayer by the moderator. Rev
J l.. Cooper. Reading Of the resolutions
was then in order, thu mixing the pastor
and members of the Presbyterian church
for the use of their church to hold our
business meetings and in their cordial
manner toward us also the people of
other denominations for their hospitable
manner of helping in entertaining US.
Then in very effective way, Master
Jim Kyle Hudson recited heather
,woman's prayer, after which Rev. Il.
B. GRAY q Wtct poiut proceeded to in
stall the Synodcal officers Mrs. j. E.
Gift Sec. and Treasurer and Mrs Car
rie Yates president closing with the
installation prayer in a very impressive
manner then Mrs. Steele was intro
duced by Mrs. Gift and the most inter-
esting part of our program was an adj
dress on missions by the former illustra-
ting bv ribbon the amonnt OF money
spent on Injuries and the small amount
given to missions. closing with u tree
will offering, which amount was $3l 90
given, this closed the meeting oi the
Synodical meeting of Mississippi to
meet with Synod at OkolOna Nov. 1905
CY.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
DEATHS.
e. BAILEY.

Mr.. f. Bailey, an old and respected
citizen of the Second district, died at his
home west of SaltilIo on Tuesday. Mr..
Bailey had made his home in this county
for number OF years and was a man OF
strict integrity and took high position
among his neighbors and friends In his
death the county loses one Of its best
citizens.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
LET US REASON
And Show you Why we Undersell
Everything in Tupelo.

creasing and we propse to put in all our
Efforts to keep it growing. The small
profits at which we sell good goods can
not be matchod here Last week we had
to telegraph for stch goods that we were
sold out and they have reached us and
our stock today is again complete. We
call the attention of the public to oul
special sales these are prices that have
never been named before
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
Funeral Car.

Lumpkin Bro.. haye just received q
very handsome rubber tired funeral car
which makes their undertakers depart
nnsnt a. complete HI any to be found in
our more pretentlous cities.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
NUMBER "a

therefore, remember the poor with
our substance. 1t will enhance
the pleasure of our own condition
and render our praise and thanks
giving more acceptable in the sight
of the Lord,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
DOES NOT DESPAIR.
(Arkansas Gazette. J

This fight ls lost, but there is no
despair. The Democratic Party is
the party Of fho people, and the
reforms that the people will de-
mand must be secured through
the Democratic Party
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18
(Vint>r GIoak$ and Goal$

Now is the time to buy your winter coat and
cloak before cold weather comes the rush is on
lfyou Mait 100 long size will be broken u the most
desirable styles We offer price inducements for
~ duyiug, pOu should take advantage of them, La
dies tight fitting kersey cloth jacket, fancy shape
collar stitched and well finished throughout, fuld
sleeve with cuff tan. brown, castor aud black So
Ladies' tight fitting kersey cloth rckets, capel
ouer shoulders. trimmed in buttons, coat sleeve, mill
tary collar turned back cuffs tan Gator aud black
8 95
Ladies tight fitting kersey cloth jacket, cape
shoeders. trimmed in fancy braid and buttons,
standing collar of stitched velvet full sleeve wi
fancy stitched velvet 70.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18

Yrrivpd today by cypress from New York newest
creations in womp SKIRTS sale of skirts at 90 made
to sell for OOsvery special in the skirt department
newest cut peat-d insep length, made of extra qna
itv of serge Unfinished worsted and Thibet, You
might look the world over snd you would not find
skirt anywhere this side of the price ask for the
the entire week 81 90.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18

Our store here is one of the twelve stOrs
operated by us The Sullivan 4 Hart Co,
owners of the Surprise store here We
tackle any quantity of saleable merchan-
disc providing the price is made right.
The manufacturers and jobbers knowing
our facilities for handling any large as
sortment of goods. generally quote us
prices that no other ordinary store keep
er can even smell at We can announce
with pleasure that our trade is daily in
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18

The most beautiful line OF Sterling
Silver ware will be opened next week
at the old rsliable's.
I. j JOURDAA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09

Joe Atchison and daughter, Miss
Hattie, left Wednesday morning af-
ter Il pleasant visit with e. p, for
the reservation.
Fred Beck with was laid up i'll the
house Thanksgiving day, we believe
from a strain received while lifting.
John Brooke has decided not tocut
wood this winter and Will probably
attend to %ranching till spring.
D. G, Thomas, brother Of MnrLin
and father of Mrs. j. Freuchtel, left
We lnesday for his eastern home af-
ter Il visit here and on the Eeserva-
ton. He is simply delighted with
this section and in all probability
will sell out his interests and locate
in this vicinity.
ID. j: Rowlands has accepted n POI
sition with Fred S. Beckwith and
assumed his duties Thursday;
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09

Clins, Hamlin is doing some good
work on the new crosswalks, though
slightly handicapped for want Of
timber. He is making the crosses on
grade with the sidewalks and will
make the approaches thereto of
brick bats. This completed and in
shape and we win have better cross
ings than ever before. The side
walks are laid to grade with a
width of ten feet.
Regular prices-Oil. $3.50 per can;
Dairy Salt, soc; Stock Salt, 40c, SUI
gar 500 and we have the goods.
We can save you money on your OF
her goods as well as these staples.
DeWinter & Goudzward, Leland.
This is the time for the semi-an-
nual lodge elections and by the way,
the incoming officers are likely to
find plenty OF work on their Shout
deis during the next six months.
Math Jacobs arrived here Tuesday
and was shaking hands with old
friends. He congratulutes the town
on its appearance.
Frank Byrne arrived this week
from his eastern visit well pleased
but willing TO settle down to home
and work.
The 9th and 10th grades marched
In on Lester Hamley Friday evening
The surprise whs comblete and until
Ian the young folks spent the
hours I'm games and alHusements.
w. II. kollenborn has been in the
Clearwater and Reservation country
for the past week attending to BUSH
hess interests.
Frank Brooke has rented the Har-
vey Brilliant farm on American ridge
from Claus Eichner and moved on
same with his family.
Reu. ). A. Hedges could not get
away this week owing to several
matters requiring his nttentionj so
will conduct the regular services in
the Presby terrain church Sunday.
He leaves the next morning, Monday
with his family.
Miss Iiamley has a display of pho
Geographic goods in the shack for
merly owned by L. b, West.
A dance-the first since the fire
was held III the Alexander block on
Thanksgiving I'VE Not much time
for preparation or advertising was
had but IL goodly crowd was in at
tendnIcr and ~ ioity time enjoyed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09

We notice by our exchange list
quite q number of the boys have laid
down the pencil, at least Temperate
ly, since the election. While we well
come the new Corners to the editor
ial bench, we still feel sorry in part
ing with the old ones, among whom
we count some solid friends, whose
weekly illusions were both a rest
and a pleasure. We hope that ere
long they will lie branching out else
where in the stdte and thus add
their quota to the wells of wisdom
in Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09
BUILDING NOTES

The Hines Photographic Studio is
having the windows inserted, the
sashes painted and the finishing
touches placed thereto.
Beckwith's building il being push
ed with great rapidity, Messrs Gran
dali and Switzer have put up the
shelving and counters with aeatness
and dispatchi the glass is in place
and the sidewalks are being put
down. The other portion is being
rapidly finished for occupancy. Ru-
nor has named several parties as
lessees but we could not learn any
thing definite.
The piasterers have finished the T..
B. West brick residence which he will
soon occupg.
}; f. Collins brick home has the
walls up and the carpenters are busy
completing it.
Bun Penland is finishing the inter
ior Of WIN. Crews barber shop and
the glass will be placed the first Of
the week
Finishing work is still being exc
cuted on the store room in the Wild
block. though otherwise practically
completed.
The Hotel KeudricK has some half
dozen rooms completed and II large
force Of men are busy on the others,
while the store roorus are plastered
and NOW being finished up.
The temple work was delayed IL
few days Tor want of cement, but
that arrived ana the foundation has
been completed. Work ou the strue-
ttre VII, hoN BE ptstsd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09
JULlAETTA ITEMS

Quite a number of our people are
thinking of going to California in
tile near future to the Tuiare Lake
region. A number have already
bought property there, among them
are j. K. Helper, John Noble. 81
Mr.. stump, George Robin uu aul
Others.
VIM. Kaikc, proprietor Of the
Graad Central hotel aud one of Jul-
iaetta's oldest citizens, G,ed Monday
night very sudden y while on II visit
with his . on the reservation.
Heart trouble was tie occasion OF
his death. His remains Were brought
home Wednesday morning and bur
led from the Presbyterian church.
Rev. j. A.. Hedges who has resigned
the pustorate of the Presbyterian
church here was rendered II reccp-
ton here Tuesday night together
with Mrs. Hedges at the home Of
Mrs, A GamnIeli. Quite Il number
Of the members of the church and
citizens were present and the occas-
ion was a very pleasant one to all.
Mr. hedges was presented with a
purse of $40 and Mrs. He lses n fine
sofa pillow by the Ladies' Aid socie-
ty
The great social event OF the past
few months was the marriage We'd.
nesday evening Of Mr. Wiibe.t Ken
nedy and Miss Bessie Roberts, well
known and popular Young people of
this place. The wedding WAS per
formed in the Presbyterian church
and was witnessed by the largest
audience ever gathered in ~Juliaetta.
The young couple were attended Ivy
Miss Nellie Hepler and Mr.. 4. H.
Roberts and entered the church
while thy. wedding march was softly
played lEiss Cable. They stood
under III arcnway of vines and
fowerasxhil the marriage ceremony
Was read by Rev. J. A. Hedg, :. AZ
Iar be Meadthg the happy eohp,e ",
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09
&ENDRICK IDAHO

A talk with the property owners
and business men convinces US that
the time is opportune for the final
settlement of the vexed water ques-
ton and also that q sewerage sys-
tenn can be Mt the same time inaug-
urated.
1t is likely the council will coll a
Special election to vote on the bond
Ing of the town, when the sentiment
of the taxpayers al be accurately
guaged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09
Local News.

Capt. Carlton HAS h sale scheduled
for next week at Cuidesac. This Is a
large one, the item OF horses alone
being over 40 head.
Several carloads Of immigrants
goods have arrived here the past few
weeks; parties who, have purchased
farms On the Potlatch anu shipped
their goods and n starter In stock
from their eastern homes Ivy this
method.
Choice, fresh Caniies@aall Kinds
ar elegant assortment at kehdrick
trait stors. sext 'o1r h Lincoln
Haa. IA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09

manned in the church holding an in.
formal reception and receiving the
congratulations of those present. A
wedding slipper Of the most pnla-
table vlauds WAS served at the real
dence OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Roberts, of which about
40 guests partook. Tha Young on
pie were the recipient of many fine
presents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09
The fixtures Of the White building.

The fixtures OF the White building,
made by f. NJ. Crandull, are com
pleted ana in pIace-They are an or
nnmpnt TO the store and u credit to
Mr.. Crandall.
The interior Of the bank building Ia
rapidly approaching completion,
and will be a model for other banks
when finished. Mr.. Gordon is hav-
ing a cement walk placed around
the building.
Tho ROOF is flushed on the McCreA
building an1i the fathers are busy ON
the interior.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09
That it is wisdom to bond for TIL

- 10 hoNoA w oOiNA " bAtS
above purpose seems to us irrefut-
able: 1t will, by the revenue from
the water system, in Il few years pay
for ~itsself, as well as through con
venience, protection from fire. and
decreased insurance rates. AS to
the Sc leverage system, the cost will
not be heavy, as the town can lie
naturally drained while the health
fulness of the town is greatly pre-
served by such a system and the
looks and convenience OF our busi-
ness section muchly enhanced.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09

We predicted In these columns last
fall that ere another year passed the
Northtrn Pacific would have a dou-
bic passengeI service daily on this
branch, and as may he seen else
where in this issue the prediction has
come true.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09
NOTICE

The books and accounts III the
Jullmetta Enterprise have been plhc-
ed In the hnnds OF II. b. West for col
lection and settlement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-09
TERMS

sNe1cription, 81 per yearin advance
Local Notices per line 10 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

the celebration of Jour de rAn at the Governors, the Beau Cake Cutting, the
 Jam des Rois might all read with small l changes for the fertilities of our Amer
 lean French of the South today
 | Mrs. O'Fallon, the Widow of the 1 Plantation, with her tentative fiirta-
 tor with MT. Thurston. her great
 hearted hospitality, her skillful carv-
 Ing of the great brown bird, is delight
 fully typical. The descriptions of early | days at Washington are excellently | true if old records and the recollections
 related to us by the oldest people we
 have known are faithful Striking are
 the sketches of the speakers in Senate and Congress as they are brought be- fore us with life-like energy.
 MT. Ross of Pennsylvania with his
 resolution that stirred our hero with
 desire to be back in the West a leader
 of armies to seize the port of the
 mighty river MT. Burr. then President of the Senate. White of Delaware
 Jackson of Georgia, Cooke of Missis-
 sppi. MT. Gouveneur Morris. whom our hero had decided was the hand
 somest man in the Senate Is thus de-
 scribed: MT. Gouveurneur Morris. with his clean-cut, aristocratic fea- lures. his carefully curled peruke. his fine lace ruffles falling over his long white hands. and his immaculate stock ings and pumps with their glittering buckles, was, to my mind. every inch the gentleman, and quite worthy to have called himself a blue-blooded Philadelphian, but that an unkind fate had given him New York for a birth place. I was more than curious to know on which side he would be, and his opening sentence filled me with as- surance he was on the right side and every word was weighted Clear-cut, each sentence dropped from his lips like string of furnished jewels This seems quite as true a picture of the great man as that portrait for which he sat and which may be seen at the home of his descendants in New York.
 The action of the play moves to Pa ris there the author gives as vivid pictures of Talleyrand. Marbois, of Ma poleon and his two brothers, Joseph and Lucien. A glimpse of the young Pima de Pollgnac, a letter from the fated Due d'Enghien. and sight of Git ezena Capet Is accorded us only, for the ancient regime of France is dead. buried or emigre. The little princess of blood royal. the Rose of St. Louis, Where she found both with great love added thereto is pleasantly told in pages full of joyous charm.
 Our hero is as handsome and great a young giant was John Ridd, and as ardently he moved and won his contesSe.
 This Is the best picturing of that fine French element of the South An ele- ment that adds so much of grace and to almost every section of the South, to all our social life
 Its charm tints almost the whole of our section. It exists in the Huguenot element of South Carolina. in the Gulf | Coast cities and environs. up the great | river where French forts once held the vast torrent. in Kentucky, where | the priest and the pioneer strove to | conquer the wilderness. in the later imperial colony of our own State. Ala bama-