davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20
Notice In Attachment.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
r COUNTY.

IN /. George Yost:
An attachment N the suit OF W. II. hea
-.,.t ronr ESTATE for seven hundred
dc liar. returnable before the C'rc"'t
Cs urt IL Lee county at Tnpelo. Miss
In . been executed and is now pending
=. ..;d court. and unless yon appear be
ia, , said court on the Third Monday o.
I'd }, 1905, and plead to ~aid action
I'm lrmept will be entered ard the estate
nd .ached will be sold.
+. l. KINCAN.NON.
1Circuit Clerk Lee COUNT Mississippi
1.1O-O5 st.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

The United States Supreme
Court has decided that Senator
Burton, of Kansas, who was con-
victed of receiving money for Sc
curing appointments for Federal
places last fall, is entitled to a new
trial ana now we are to have an
other installment of testimony as
to republican r~ascahty. Asthe SUI
premie Court is a republican ma
chine and the Senate is another 1t
will never be possible to put a
member of either in the peniten-
tiary.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

The weather during the past
week has been, the coolest expert
euced here for six years past. For
three DAYS the thermometer reg
istered as low as twelve degrees
above zero.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20
RATES Or ADVERTISING.

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OIL
al, 90 per running inch per month OF fouI
weeks. Liberal discounts made on yearly
contracts.
Notice of meetings o strictly char
table organizations will be inserted one
time'free: all other notices must be paid
or 80
An local notices will be charged at the
rate of 5-cents per line, each insertion
No local taken for less than 20 cents
There will be no deviation from this rule
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

Gov. Bob Taylor is now pres
ident of the Rice Bureau, Nashville
Tenn, which sends out a fine class
of lecturers and Snowman gener-
ally. Old Bob is a pretty good
Snowman himself. BY the way, did
any body ever hear HIM play the
fiddle. 1t was said of him that he
fddled himself into. congress IN
his Young days from a district
in East Tennessee. We have heard
him several times but never saw
HIM draw a bow across the strings
Of a fiddle. Is it a myth about his
wonderful finding?
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20
novse and Lot for Sale at a Bargain

Hovse and Lot for sale at a Bargain
Que 81 the best locations il the town
of v. runs fine neighborhoo. !, the iot
embrac y az more or less aci es' partly
sodet lie Bermuda grass. DIV cling con
,taina 4 srge and 2 small roo ms. FINE
cistern lsure water. Will SD this plac
ut a bai xain, terms easy. Fe + further
Information call on or address
I'd. g. BLYTHE Verpn q, Miss.
IL 16, 'O4. 3 t
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

The weather has been SO cold
Cor the past week that the brick
york going on in all parts of the
.ity has been stopped. Several
new buildings that + contempla-
fed will be delayed on account OF
h .freezing atmosphere.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

What has become OF the boil
weevil?. Since the great slump IN
the price of cotton we have not
heard, anything about the little
bug! 1t is now the season for 1t to
be snugly coddled in winter quar-
tiers and we presume 1t is there
awaiting the opening Of spring
when it will give a practical exem-
plification of Darwins theory OF sur
vival of The fttest. The little pest
last year widened its territorial
limits considerably. We presume
it will enlarge it still further next
season as it has. been practically
admitted by the governments ex-
pert entomologlsts that in it they
have. struck a bug that they can
not stop.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

Bishop c. B Galloway has re-
signed from the hoard of trustees
of the Alcorn A. & M. College.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20
NOTICE.

Dr. E. n. Topp will be ia Ven ona Tor
he purpose 0f doing Dental W. 'rk, on
Tsssday df each week instead Of Thurs
day ~ he eetoiOre.~
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

The "Rail Road rate making
problem" is agitatlng congress
now greatly. 1t looks like there
will be something done giving to
the Interstate Commission en-
larged powers in its exercise of au-
thorlty to define and fix rates On
roads running from one state into
another. The State Commissions
have been hampered in their fnnc-
tons by the lack of power in the
Interstate Commission. It is to be
hoped that the power may be con-
ferred. The people would be
greatly benefited If this were
done.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

For Sale Ito acres OF unimproved
and in Town Creek bottom east of
Verona, apply to b. f. Ballard Tnpe-
10 for particulars.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20
TIME OF TRAINS At
TUPELO.
NORTH BOUND,
Lease on Building.

Expiring Sept. 4, 1905. now occupied
by L. D. LittIeton on Main street for
sale. Apply at store.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

Conservatives Won n Fixing the Minimum Price.
In fixing the minimum price of cotton, the
Committee showed no less caution. One faction
wished to make the figure II or 1912 cents; the
other faction wished to hold merely to the old
watchword, "Not pound below ten cents" The
ten cent price was rejected because that is below
the present market price, twelve cents not pop
ular because the Committee wished to set a price
low enough for its members to respect, and be-
cause after ALL eleven cents is only the minimum
and any farmer may hold for as much more as
he wishes In this connection, too the following
resolution which was adopted at Fridays session
ought not to be overlooked: Owe urge all mem
bers of the Association to market their cotton
even at the minimum price as slowly as possible
so as to distribute the sale over the entire year
instead of marketing the crop in ninety days
as has been the custom, thereby receiving the
highest price possible above the minimum
strengthening the Organization.
At Fridays session the most important action
taken was that fixing the dues of members-three
cents tax to be levied each bale of cotton pro-
duced by a member of the Association. With TO-
100000 bales represented, this would bring in a
revenue of $780, OOOO-$1OO0O0 each for National
State and County organizations. The full
amount of course will not be collected, but there
is no doubt but that this action puts the Assoca-
tion ON a permanent self-supporting basis.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

And SO we have estimate of 1885, bales
prospective yield for the crop of 19O5-'06, and a
minimum price of II cents to the farmers.
At Asheville last week there was considerable
dicussion-and among our readers there is
doubtless considerable interest in the same sub
ject-as to how this estimate of yield compares
with the Government forecast. The writer ac-
cordingly worked out the problem, and it devel-
oped the rather surprising fact that if the Asso-
ciation's acreage reduction figures are accepted
the Government report condition would indi-
cate yield of 25,629 bales less than the Assoeia-
tion's estimate Or to be more explicit: The
Government reports decrease in acreage of 149
per cent. as compared with last year, the crop
yield then being 13,6932Os bales With exactly
the same yield per acre as last year therefore
there would be shortage of 2O40287 bales
GAO per cent? making the net crop 1862, ,921
bales
But in addition to 14.9 per cent reduction in
acreage, the Government says that the condition
is only 72.1 as compared with 841 at this date
last year, thereby indicating yield of almost ex-
actly six-sevenths-956123 to be exact-as much
per acre as last year. And with 14.9 shortage in
area and 14.3877 per cent reduction in probable
yield per acre, the Government figures plainly
forecast crop of 9,976,333 1856, 200 more
than the Association figures.
But holdi if assume that the acreage is
1913 per cent less than last year, as the Asso-
citation reports showed, then the crop with the
same yield per last year, would be only
II ,169,550 bales. And the Governments esti-
mate of decline in prospective yield per acre of
one-seventh Cor 14.3S77 per cent? would bring the
crop down to 1862, ,51425, ,629 bales less than the
Association estimate.
The Committee there not to bull the
ket but to tell the truth, and the conservatism
they showed will win the confidence of the cotton
world. The estimated yield per acre and the con-
dition of the crop officially stated is as fol-
lows.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12
TUE SOUTHERN COTTON ASSOCIATION.

cents.
1ooe at 9.58S133 bales
They provided for maintaining the Association
oDd carving on the great work it has in hand by
+ox of three cents on each bale raised by mem
her of the organization.
These we're the most notable acts of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Southern Cotton Associa-
t;on in session near Asheville last week-although
. great many other important matters were con-
sidered by the members in their three days ses-
sion, which ended Friday afternoon. President
Jordan presided over the meeting, and Secretary
Cbeatham and Vice-President CD Peters were al
50 On hand. And it may be well enough to give
right at the outset the full list Of members of this
Executive Committee:
Alabama: H Y Brooke, Luverne; F. S.
Moody. Tuscaloosa T. G. Banks, Alfalfa
Arkansas: l.. E. Love, Dardanelle; w. Y.
Foster, Hope.
Georgia: W. L. Peek, JConyers; J. R. Miller,
Satesboro; J. L. Boynton, Dickey.
Louisiana: F. L. Maxwell, Mound; W. L. Fos-
ter. Shreveport.
Mississippi: j. Mac Martin, Port Gibson; S.
4. Wherspoon, Meridian; r. n. McGehee. VIII
kinson.
North Carolina: J. A. Brown, Chadbourn;
Jno P Allison. Concord.
South Carolina: Z. D. Smith, Magnolia; VIM
s Lipscomb, Pacolet.
Tennessee: w. G. Davis, Bailey
Texas: J. H Connell, Dallas; F. M. Green,
Atlanta; ]. c. Hickey, Henderson; S: H. Jen-
Ens, Brownwood; Jno. I'll. Latham, Dublin.
Oklahoma Territory: l.. B. Irwin, Saltwater.
Indian Territory: G. W. York. Indianola.
A Safe. Busness-like Body.
Every cotton-growing State and Territory, ex-
n T TN
ed at Asheville; and it was an unusually fine body
of men; safe, business-like body singularly free
from enthusiasts and fanatics. These men we're
conscious of the power, but all the more prudent
and conservative for this reason.
The committee did have serious task. No
wonder the manufacturing and business interests
Of two continents watched its deliberations with
interest. The members were the spokesmen for
one of the most important industries of the world
For the year ending June 80, 1905, the United
States exported $379,000000 worth of cotton as
against $6O0,O00,00O for all other agricultural
exports. Or to put the matter more vividly, let
US repeat what we have said before: that you
may take all other animal and vegetable products
exported-wheat, corn, barley, oats, rye, flour,
meal, oatmeal fruits, vegetables, liquors, tobac-
CO. wine, cattle, hogs, horses, sheep, beef, pork,
mutton, butter, cheese canned goods, lard, oils,
wool, timber, lumber, naval stores, ETC., etc.,
ue entire contribution, except cotton, furnished
ue outside world by every American farm, ranch
ana forest, from Maine to California, from Mich
lsan to Texas, from Alaska to Hawaii, including
|e oouths own not unimportant share-take all
ulS' and with the proceeds of years cotton
@ports and safe mortgage given on the next
wars the Southern cotton grower could buy the
"noe colossal aggregation, and still have a sur
Plus OF over $1OOOOO,OOO left as pin money and as
~argln of safety for the mortgage.
~ association Estimate of Yield the Government
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
Gold Mining In Maryland

I'm IN eight-day run. working Oh "a
level of 100 feet. there was taken out
$1,000 in gold right over in Maryland,
almost within Il cannon shot Of Wash
ington,'' said Mr. A. b. Russ, of Mont
gomery county, at the National "Mr.
Campbell of Scranton, Pa, the owner
of the Maryland mine. and Mr.. Lloyd,
his foreman, were those who supervised
the work. Out of $50 tons they took
out 100 ounces of gold. with the value
named. \ few days ago 1000 was
taken out. 1t is simply wonderful what
Il lot of gold is being found there. Twelve
years ago | walked over the ground at
Great Falls with now Senator Clark, of
Montana, and he told me that it con-
tanned II great deal of the best gold
bearing quartz. They are just bringing
it to the surface, and l predict that later
developments will be startling -
Washington Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
MiIady AT The Market

1t is recognized fact that the Balti-
more society woman goes to market as
regularly as she attends church, and in
many instances her face is much more
familiar where the good things for the
inner man are to be found than it is at
the place of worship. Although she may
have an excellent housekeeper and a
retinue of servants, yet milady prefers
to personally select the meats and vege-
tables for the family table. On Tuesday
and Friday mornings Of each week Lev
ington market is the Mecca for many
women who are members of the Monu-
mental City's wealthiest and most arts
tocratic families, and n long line of car
riages sllch us might be found where Il
reception was in progress is strung out
along Lexington and Eutaw streets.
As early as 10 o'clock the woman who
the night before has been the hostess of
some brilliant function aights from her
carriage, usually mt the Eutaw street
end of the market, sometimes accom-
panied by her butler but more fire.
quently she enters the market place
alone. Going from one stall to another,
testing the youth of the poultry, the
tenderness of the beef, the tirmness
of the tomato and the freshness of the
fruit, she brushes shoulders with the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21

copyrighted by Daily story Pub. co..
Mrs. Darlington sorted the mail care
fully, laying three letters on her hus-
bands pate. one Mt the plate of her
friend and guest, Lida Sclwyn. and her
self retaining two-an invitation to n
luncheon and II note from one of her
relatives.
Mrs. Selwyn cast u Su1rrptitious
glance toward Carrington's letters. her
eyes widening just perccptibly as she
glimpscd mt the handwriting on one of
them 1t WAS not the first time she had
seen it, NOT had she failed to note Car
rlngtons obvious cOnstraint, amounting
almost to embarrassment upon seeing
it himself. This had happened on sew
eral occasions during the past few
weeks
She slipped her coffee in silence for
some minutes, stealing frequent furtive
looks at her hostess who was, appa1.-
emily, still deeply immersed in her mail
But presently Mrs. Darlington lifted her
eyes-calm, contented eyes they were
clear and still and untroublcd as a girls
What are we going to do today?' she
asked, with a smile
Most ANYTHING. / suppose. The air is
perfect; it'll be easy to enjoy almost
any sort Of thinG-outdcolS. Your hus-
band was to take lis rowing, wass he
nOt?'
"ThHt was the arrangement. think
But am not sure that he can ROW. Hes
hcco GOOD 'cHl rushed with work Late
ly, md I'm afraid
"'Io seems to- he late for his breakfast
this unrmin@." the other broke in isn't
th't y hit unusually"
Yrs. CNrrington glanced mp quickly.
The tnnH, r"thcr thHn the words
BROUGHT transient pink to her checks
81 presume he il rather tired she an
Swcrod, after Il seconds pause. "There
WIS n lot of extra work for last night;
it was after three when he went to his
ROOM
Yrs. S"lwvn raised her block hrows
with a little gesture, half questioning
half insinu"ting.
If Mrs. burlington saw. she gave no
hint of it. in fact she went on. at
wHH almost four. | Tccollect henring
the clock strike just as | was retiring
| was dreadfuny tagged myself. but
Billy is Such n dear and would insist on
my accompanying him to the Office-so
l couldn't refuse. I hope you did not
find it dull all aOne?'
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auonnoa 80 .'a soo,, .,, Wv H., "p' 't l',,",
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:. w. an '.'+ "n' "i',i I, ""
'r ,.:., "'i" "v.o"i."7 WV
WIZ, W., ""N''" ~
",n II, raw 80 nv '"' NV NV
,I '. y" INV, Ieiop,
"". '"' ~ "', ~, NV. LIS ,'''enS
WY WI '."n'' "'i'e now "iu Unc
nv i"'i ~ wv P'
I,'N r''N 'l', nav, ''l't ,', , III" t;e~
~ HI,',' - N"ii'' n", ~. nv w to
IhE Sl','. 'oN"iu M wiz. On ne s"n n
.n"' 'iI't M wa" e'''"'' UNI uiii'u' a'iii'
w. ,"lii'S.oi' ,''N." AWAY '."ln. "h
i.'o'.u' anu e"'' HIS "'''n
'i',' ~ i'i's.s ,,'e"i. IT.
a,ter VI VI ues"i,"'s lasN' NJ roS,
oiirN'N' Gnu, h.o''nS III" "i''' iie"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
Road Notice

Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners of Cecil county will close the
public road known as the Port Deposit road,
In the Fhth Election district OF Cecil county,
road crosses said road. This road Will only
be closed during the time that the Railroad
Company is constructing a new bridge at
this point. LEVI Il. PATTERSON,
GEORGE r.. SPENCE,
w. b. DAVIS,
Dec26tf Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21

wife of the poorest laborer. for this is u
market patronzcd by all classes Usu-
ally her purchases are sent to the car
riagc. which is left in charge of Il coach
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
MARKETS DISTURBED.
News From ST. Petersburg Causes
Heavy Selling OF Stocks.

New York. jan. 23.-The stock mar
ket was considerably affected today by
the news of the outbreak yesterday in
St. Petersburg. First prices of the
leading speculative issues were lower
than Saturdays close to the extent of
a point or more and the general tone
of the market was weak. There did
not seem to be any organized support
to prices. Sentiment was undoubtedly
very much unsettled by the Russian
Developments London, where late
prices for Americans showed very ma
terial declines. was a heavy seller here.
1t is estimated that 10000 shares OF
stocks, principally Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific, Fries, Reading, ROCK
Island and the Steel issues, were IN
loaded in this market at the opening.
There was practically no foreign buy
ing to offset this. Presumably the large
part of today's sales was for account
of financial and banking interests in
Paris, Berlin, Amsterdam n Frank
fort, as well as London.
Recoveries were reported on the
London and continental markets be-
fore the opening and the London pro-
fessed assurance at the calm attitude
of the Paris market and the absence
to Iiquidate from that point, but this
did not ward off the shock to thelocal
market and prices broke with some
violence First were beaten
back by renewed offerings, but later
support became effective and there
were considerable rallies. st. Paul
forced down an extreme 2%,
Northwestern 21A, Reading 2a and
Union Pacific, Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred and Colorado Fuel nearly 2.
Losses amongst h leaders of 1 to Ia
were quite general. The rally in St
Paul reached.2A, in Reading 1 3 and
in Northwestern 2 New York Cen
trail made a full and Union
Pacific, Sugar, Smelling and Colorado
Fuel rose over a point from the
lowest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
Attention. Farmers.

WHY remain in the north and stay
indoors six months in the year con-
suming what o raise during the
other six months
co south where you can work out
doors every month in the year, and
where you are producing something
tbe year round. If you are a stock
raiser you know your stock are now
eating their heads off, and, besides
have to be protected from the rigors
~ winter by expensive shelter.
economical stock feeding requires
the combination OF both flesh forming
and fat forming foods in certain pro-
Dortions. Alabama and Florida pro-
dnee in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first a flesh producer
and the latter a fat producer. and
thev are the cheapest and best fatten-
ing materials known to the world.
More money a be made and with
less labor, in general farming. fr1if
and berry growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the south than
IA any Other section of the union.
If you are interested and desire
further information on the subject
address c.. A Park. General ~Inasniera-
ton and Industrial Agent, Louisville
& Nashville R-SR- Co. Louisville Ky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM.
ANY Man over Fifty.

You can interest any ma over fifty
years Of age in anything that will make
him feel better, because While he may
not as yet have any positive organic
disease he no longer feels the buoyancy
and vigor of twenty-five nor the free
dom from aches and pains he enjoyed
in earlier years, and he very naturally
examines with interest any proposition
looking to the improvement preser-
walton of his health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach of fifty is a very diff
ferent one from the stomach he pos
sessed at twenty-five. That greatest
care must be exercised as to what is
eaten n how much of it, and even
with the best of care, there VIII be in
creasing digestive weakness with ad-
vancing years.
A proposition to perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation of food
IS n which interests not only every
man or nifty u every man, woman
and child of any age, because the whole
secret of good health, good blood,
strong nerves. is to have q stomach
which will promptly and thoroughly
digest wholesome food because blood,
nerves.. brain tissue and every other
constituent of the body are entirely
the product of digestion. and no medi-
cine or "health" food can possibly ere
ate pure blood or restore shaky nerves.
when a weak stomach is replenishing
the daily wear n tear of the body
from a mass of fermenting h~alf-digest-
ed food
No, h tomach itself wants help and
in no roundabout way, either: it wants
direct, unmistakable assistance, such as
IS given by one or two Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after each meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble
because their use gives the stomach a
chance to rest and recuperate: one of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contains di-
gestive elements sufficient to digest
5000 grains of ordinary food such as
bread, meat, eggs etc.
The plan of dieting is simply another
name for starvation, and the use of
prepared foods and new tangled break
fast foods simply makes matters worse.
as any dyspeptic who has tried them
knows.
AS DR.. Bennett says, the only reason
I can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are not universally used by
everybody who is troubled in any way
with poor digestion is because many
people seem to think that because a
medicine is advertised or is sold indrug
stores or is protected by a trade markit
must be a humbug. where as as a mat
ter of truth any druggist who Is OBJ
servant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have cured more people of in
digestion, heart burn, heart trouble,
prostration and rundown con
dition generally than all the patent
medicines and doctors prescriptions for
stomach trouble combined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
WANT DATES WITH X. q.
-Four Universities Inquire of Kansas
for Open Football Dates.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 23.-The foot
ball prospects are looking up for KAN
sas. The matter Of scheduling games
with good teams usually con-
siderable time and the chances of on
ficting dates is q puzzle at al times.
Manager Plank this morning received
letters from the managers of four diff
ferent university teams asking for ar
engagements.
The Ann Arbor manager stated that
he had booked but a few of the games
with teams for the coming season and
would consider the playing of Kansas.
He further asked for a specified
amount to be guaranteed K. U. in case
a game could be arranged between
the two teams.
The State University of Indiana,
Drake university Of Des MOines and
Northwestern university of Evanston
were among those who wrote to Mr..
Plank concerning a schedule. Of these
it is possible that the Indiana will be
scheduled. The managers all stated
that they had scheduled scarcely any
of the teams as yet, and all seem to
want the games played at their cities.