davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29

drzwi gdy pociag nagle ru-
szy}. Przes}uchY tego proce-
su odes}ano do odbycia W tu-
tejszym sadzie okregowym.
RACINE, Wis, Policya
tutejsza przypuszcza, il mez.
czyzna kt6rego cia}o znale-
ziono, ME zosta} zabity przez
pociag, lecz przez zbrodnia-
RIA kt6ry dla pokrycia 6la-
dow zbrodni, cia}o polozyl
ma torach. Zamordowany jest
Polakiem nazywa sic Jan Kur-
kiewskii wyjecha} milwaukee
majac PREY sobie $4,000, kt6-
rych policya ME .znalaz}a
przy zw1okach i stad podej-
rzenie, re zosta{ zamordowa-
ny.
CHICAGO, Ill. w piatek
dnia 23czerwca, rano o godzi.
4 umarf W szpitalu n. Maryi
Fanny opatrzony SIS. Sakra-
mentami, 's.p. Piotr Kio1basa,
niewatpliwie najwybitniejszy
i najpowszechniejszy W ca
}ych Stanach Zjednoczonych
znany obywatel polak, wete-
ran wojsk amerykahskich,
patryota MAJ zasiug niezmier-
nych, kt6re mu z;ednaly ro-
zgfos takze i W ojczystym
naszym kraju.
Zmarly urodzi1 sic d. 13
pazdziernika 1888 we Swibiu
W powiecie gliwickim ma
Szlazku, Wr. 1855 przyby}
do Ameryki do Texas, tn
wstapi} do wojska.
8. stycznia. 1868 roku
wziety do niewoli; 9 lutego
uwolniony, wstapil do wojska
Stan6w p61nocych.
80 listopada 1864 z1ozyl
egzamln ma kapitana kawale-
ryi;
w roku 1865 ozeni} sic z
Paulina Dziewior.
w roku7t866 przybyt do
Chicago. Wstapil do poll
cyl. ..s.;.
w rOku 1869 Wylechat
do Texas. Byl tam nauczy-
i organista 2 lata. !
w roku 1871 wr6cil do
Chicago, wstapl do poicyi,
zosta} SCRANTON.
w roku 1873 zosta} urzed-'
nikiem clowym i na tym u
rzedzie pozostal Is lat az do
roku 1880. Przez diva lata
by} cz}onkiem legistratury
stanu Illinois.
w roku 1891 obrany skar-
bnikiem miasta Chicago po-
tenn aldermanem. w roku
1901 umar}a jego iona. Oze-
nil sic powtornie z panna
Antonin4 Otzemberg.
Pogrzeb s. p. Piotra Kiol-
.bassy odbedzie sic we wtorek.
81 bm. 20 8 rano.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

= htcaMl4
LIGHTING WITH AcETYLENE
Rapidity with Which This Industry
Eas Developed in France-Forty
Thousand Plants Established.

According to Engineering, there arc
now in use in France more than 10000
plants for the production OF acetylene
gas for Illuminating purposes. A very
few-scarcely more than a hundred
are devoted to the lighting OF towns,
and only the smallest towns have in
troduced the system. The great major
ity of the installations have been made
by individuals for their W places OF
residence and business houses. Both
the French government and the French
insurance companies have adopted strict
rules regarding the arrangement and
position of the generator. On the other
side of the Atlantic, as in the United
States, it is not regarded wise to have
the apparatus inside the building that
is to be lighted. Much less damage
would result from IN explosion II the
plant were out of doors. 1t is probable
that the consumption of calcium car
bide, from which acetylene is obtained
by the addition of water, is larger in this
country than in any other, but the
method of using it is somewhat differ
ent here. In the United States large
quantities of acetylene are added to
ordinary water gas to enrich" the lat
ter, thus making unnecessary the en-
ployment of certain volatile products Of
petroleum which were formerly re-
CURED. Inasmuch as Engineering makes
no reference to the observance of such
a practice in France, it may be supposed
that most of the acetylene generated in
that country is consumed without adj
mixture with any other gas than air.
After the discovery of a cheap way to
make calcium carbide, about a dozen
years ago, a great revolution in modes
of lighting was anticipated. Accidents
which resulted from the careless hand
ling of a~cetylene rendered it unpopular
for a time, and it has come into favor
more slowly than was expected. Among
the hopes that were cherished for a
time was that a lamp for household use
might be devised in which water and
calcium carbide would take the place OF
kerosene. Hundreds of devices OF that
sort have been patented, but it is hard to
find one that is thoroughly fool proof"
A~cetylene gives such a beautiful light
and is SO cheap that the failure to de-
velop a perfectly satisfactory portable
lamp for its utilization is greatly to be
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
A LITTLE TOO PREcocloUs
Small Hiss Was somewhat in Ad-
vance OF the Necessary Re-
quirements.

Arson Phelps Stokes, Jr., the secretary
Of the Yale corporation, takes a profound
interest in children, says the New Yorii
Tribune. Taking with an undergraduate
be said the other DAY:
Children should be modest, shy, quiet
That type of child is apt to turn OH.
better in the end than the clever, talAa.
tive, precocicus type. 1t is apt to have
a broader, nobler mind. The talkativc
and precocious type is apt to be shallow
For my part, / should hesitate to
promise much for the future of so pre-
cocious a youngster as one in Quincy
Adams That | heard of last week.
This Quincy Adams child, a little girl
of seven or eight years, stood one day
before a closed gate.
"a gentleman passed slowly. The
little girl turned and said to him:
"AAIl you please open this gate foi
me?'
1.-THE gentleman did SO. Then he said
kindly:
".Why, my child, couldn't you open the
gate for YOURSELF
Because said the little girl, the
paints not dry yet. Look at your
hands,"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
THE ELEVATOR.

rest and bore two holes to hold them,
The base may be made of one board
about an inch thick, or two half-inch
boards. 1t should be about six inches
wide and eight inches long. The TOP
can be made of one piece about six
inches long and an inch wide.
The windlass which is used to wind
up the cords of the elevator has two
sides made of thin wood three inches
long and an inch wide. After they have
been cut, hold them tightly together
and pore a hole through both. The
hole must be one-quarter inch thick
so that a dowel can be pushed through.
Put the dowel in place, then nail both
sides to the base of the elevator.
The crank is a hairpin. Straighten
out a hairpin, heat one end and burn
a hole through one end of the dowel;
leave the end of the pin and bend the
hairpin around the dowel two or three
times. Put the screw eyes in the tor
of the elevator and with a stout linen
thread string it up as shown in the pic
ture.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
THE ELECTRICIANS ARMoR.

one they wish to repeat. Voltages
much above that limit are almost inva-
riably fatal If they get a chance to go
through one. Sometimes in an electrical
laboratory a scientific mar will expert
ment with a hundred thousand or a hun-
dred and fifty thousand volts. The in
ventor has tested the efficiency of his
system of protection by encountering
currents of these voltages himself while
wearing his armor.
Herr Artemieff, instead of employing
rubber or any other insulating materi-
al in the composition of his suit, uses
metal, which is a good conductor. He
thus proceeds on the principle adopted
by lightning rod makers. The dress is
wrought out of fine wire, and is thus
flexible as well as strong and durable.
1t can be worn either inside or outside
of ordinary garments and is independent
of the latter. 1t is said that the cleo
tricians of the great German firm, Sic
mems & Halske. makers OF dynamos and
motors, have adopted tho armcr.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
Who Owns the Railroads?

/ H. T. Newcomb, of the District OF
Columbia Bar, has compiled statistics
showing that Stats depositors in
savings banks, of six eastern states are
directly interested in the joint owner
ship of $442, 354,0S6 of steam railroad
securities, that insurance companies
doing business in Massachusetts hold
SS45, SS9, OBS of steam railroad stocks
and bonds, and IA educational institu-
lions depend on S47,46S,327 invested
in similar securities for a portion of
their income. Other fiduciary institu-
lions own enough railroad securities
to bring such holdings up to than
a billion and a half dollars, about one
sixth OF the entire capital. invested in
railroad property. These investments
represent the savings of the masses,
there being twenty million holders OF
life insure nee policies in the country,
as many more of fire insurance poll
cies. and an even greater number OF
depositors in banking and trust insti-
tutions. where investments are large
ly in railroad securities.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

end of the dowel and screw in the
ring and screw.
Tie a string from the boom to the top
of the mast, in which a small nail has
been put in a hole burned in the mast.
To make the crank shaft and supports,
cut two pieces of wood three inches
long and an inch wide.
Hold them together and bore a hole
in one end large enough to hold a short
length of dowel. Nail these in place
after the dowel has been put in place.
The crank is made by Strengthening a
hairpin, burning a hole with it in one
end of the dowel, and leaving the end
still in the hole, twist it around the
dOwel and into the form of a crank.
A brake may be made, says the Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune, by screw
ing a small stick to one side, as shown
in the picture; place a loop over the
dowel and fasten the ends on this stick.
By pressing on this little stick articles
may be lowered from a table to a floor
as fast as desired. .
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

and they will appear as in diagram
/. Then bring point A to point B,
which will give you the fold at C. Bring
c over to d, and then fold the r of
the seat in as the dotted line DE. Turn
the trousers over and follow the same
method with the other leg, and they
should then be in as compact a form as
diagram II. exhibits. This plan has
the double advantage of leaving few
creases; and if the garment should by
any means get soiled, the inside only
of the leg is exposed, sc that any mark
made would be out of sight. Care must
be exercised to smooth the trousers
out we'll after each fold, and they should
be laid over the back of a chair for some
little time when they are unpacked.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

than the six hearty young men and the
fascinating little lady who call her
"Mutterchen."
Louise has been trained to be as wom-
anly as her brothers were taught to
be manly. One of her presents last
Christmas was a complete outfit for
washing and ironing. She must know
all that any girl may ever be called
upon to do, is her fathers view of the
matter, and her days are full indeed,
though all the tenderness in Williams
nature is extended to the one girl of
all his children, and his favorite pho
tographs are those taken with her on
his knee.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

In cities and in villages. in country dis
tricts scattered wide,
Above the schoolhouse door it ffoats-a
thing of beauty and of pride;
The poorest child, the richest heir-'tis
theirs in common to adore,
For tbs their flag that proudly fioats-the
flag above the schoolhouse door!
What does it mean, o careless boy, o
thoughtless girl at happy play?
Red for the blood your fathers shed on
some far-off eventful day
White for the loyalty and faith of count
less women who forbore
To mourn, but gave their all to save the
flag above the schoolhouse door,
And ~blue-sweet hopes ethereal hue-the
color of true loyalty
Red, white and blue, united in one grand,
harmonious trinity!
IT'S yours to lovei It's yours to serve it's
our to cherish evermore!
God keep it ever floating there-the flag
above the schoolhouse door!
Youths Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
DEFlED TEMPTATION.
How the Shackled Hands of a STREET
Urchin Won for Him Sympathetic
and Generous Treatment.

The peculiar action of a t~en-year-old
boy, whose clothes were ragged and
whose toes peeped out of holes in his
shoes, as he walked around the toy
counters of a department store in
Camden, attracted the attention of a
member of the firm, says the Phila-
delphia Press.
He watched the boy closely and then
said: "Hey, sonny, what are you up
to-"
"Nuthin', mister" was the reply,
"only lookin'."
The member of the firm turned the
boy around and found his hands were
tied.
what was that done for?" he
asked.
We'll" replied the boy, Il fought
de temptation would be too much for
me to keep me hans off, SC | got me
chum to tie EN-"
His hands were united, and he left
the store with his pockets bullying
with toys.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
4 derrick may be made out OF a

A derrick may be made out or a
few pieces of wood in Is comparatively
short time. The best kind to make is
one about a foot high, made Of bowels.
The base of the derrick may be made
of one or two pieces of wood, so that it
will be solid and strong. Make the
base about six by eight inches.
At one end bore a hole, and in it stick
a dowel about q foot long. Cut another
dowel about nine inches long. to be
used as a boom. To fasten this to the
mast is easy if directions are followed.
Secure a ring and screw such as are
used to fasten the string on roller
shades. With a hairpin burn a hole in
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

Mssqg0E1g
H@
LITTLE GERMAN PRINCESS.
Entertaining Little Glimpse of Prin-
cess Victoria Louise, Daughter
of Emperor William.

Princess Victoria Louise is the only
daughter of the emperor empress
of Germany. She will celebrate her
thirteenth birthday feast the 18th OF
next September. She is the youngest
of the royal family and has six brothers
to pet her or tease her as the whim may
seize them.
Before his daughter was born, Will
liam said he did not want any girls.
He thought they complicated matters
in a royal household, for they must
have governesses and ladies in waiting,
and be dressed in silks and laces, where
as boys could all be put in uniforms
cut out of the same piece. None the less
little Louise rules the imperial roost,
her father included.
Yet the emperor has strong views
upon the training of his daughter. 1T
is better a woman should know how
to bake a pancake than that she should
be able to discuss constitutional ques-
tons" he once said to a court lady, to
emphasize the kind of woman his wife,
the empress, is. Nor did he eXaggerate
for the sake of illustration. Augusta
Victoria can bake and sew and tend ba-
bies. Nothing could better sustain her
reputation as a housewife and mother
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
whnt Exeryhody snxs.

Jamboree, Ky, April 3rd.-(Special)-
II suffered for years with my back, says
Mr.. j. M. Coleman, a ~well-known resi-
dent of this place. Then | used Dodd's
Kidney Pills and ! have not felt a pair
since. My little girl complained of hel
back. She used about one-half box OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills and she is sound and
WE'LL"
1t is thousands of statements like the
above that show Dodd's Kidney Pills to
be the one cure for Backache or any Other
symptom of deranged kidneys. Fol Back.
ache is simply a sign that the Kidneys
need help.
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure Back
ache. They also always cure Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes, Dropsy. Rheumatism, Blad
der and Urinary Troubles and Heart Dis,
ease. These are more advanced stages Of
kidney disease. Cure your Backache with
Dodd's Kidney Pills and you need never
fear them.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
FOR ELECTRICIANS.
A Metallic Suit Which Is Said to &c
Proof Against Powerful
Currents.

Linemen who have occasion to handle
wires in which high pressure currents
flow have been accustomed to use rub
Der gloves when at work. These do not
afford protection to other parts of the
body than the hands. OF course, so long
as O mans clothing is dry he is we'll
shielded, though eve then his face is
exposed. From the breaking in two OF
a wire or it's becoming loose from its sup
port there is a chance that a man may
be hit almost anywhere.
Accordingly a Russian expert,
Nicholas Artemieff, professor in
the Electrical Institute OF Kiev,
has invented a suit to envelop a man
completely while engaged in danger
GUS work. Some persons can stand a
shock with FIVE hundred or a thousand
volts and live, but the experience is not
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
Uncle SANS Schools.

More than 16, 200, 900 pupils, or 20.04
per cent. of the entire population, were
enrolled in the common schools of the
United States in the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1904. The total school enroll
ment for the year, including public and
private, elementary, secondary and
higher education, was 17,539,478 pupils
and to this there should be an addition
made for evening schools, business
schools, private kindergartens, Indian
schools, state schools for detectives, or
phans, ETC., 64S,440, making a grand to.
tai of 18,187. 918.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
Water Power Saves Coal

Nearly $4,000, 900 tons of coal per
year are now saved, according to TIE es-
Inmates of Mr.. A. A. Campbell Swinton.
by the use of water-power for the pro-
duction of electricity. Statistics col
lected by him show that up to last Au-
gust about /, 500, 000-horsepower for cleo
trical work was being generated from
water power, and of this total nearly
one-third belong to the United States.
In England only IL. 000-horsepower is
thus developed.-Youth's Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

Gas you know, I wrote you that my doctor
said must have an operation or | could not
live. | then wrote you, telling you my all
ments. / followed your advice and am en-
tirely well. l can walk miles without an
ache or a pain, and 1 owe my life to you and
to Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
l wish every suffering woman would read
this testimonial and realize the value of writ
ing to you and your remedy."-Mrs Mary
Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Ben
ming Z. o., Washington, D. C.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women
whose testimony is so unquestionable.
you cannot well say, without trying it,
II do not believe it will help me-" If
you are i'll. don't hesitate to get a bot
tie of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass, for special advice
it is free and always helpful.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
WILD WITH ECZEMA.
And Other Itching, Burning, Scaly
Eruptions, with Loss of Hair
Speedily Cured by Cuticura.

Battle the affected parts with hot water
anu CuticuIa Soap, to cleanse the sur
face of crusts and scales and soften the
thickened cuticle; dry, without hard rub
b:ng, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely,
to allay itching, irritation and inilamma
ton, and soothe and heal; and, lastly.
take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleans the blood. A single set, costing
most torturing, dis6guring skin, scalp and
blood humors, with loss Of hair, when all
else fails.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
HOW TO FOLD TROUSERS.
Method bv Which the Garments May
Be Made to Occupy Small
Compass.

Clothes have often to be folded into
a small compass, but it is astonishing
how few appear to know the correct
way of doing this. AS diagrams may
in some instances speak louder than
words, one is given now which will
be easily understood.
To fold a pair of trousers, commence by
taking thetrousers up by or fore
part and bring the two parts together,
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
Sends Queer Letter.

It is asserted by a London exchange
that a methodical and r-5iness-liko
bank clerk in a country branch forward
ed a letter to the following effect to tho
head office: Greatly regret to inform
you | died this morning OF pneumonia.
John Smith, per James Brown"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
Burglar Caught by Megaphone.

An old lady who lived on the out
skirts of Chicora, Pa, discovered a
burglar in her home one night re.
Gently, and Immediately mounted to
the roof with a megaphone. This she
used to such effect that she aroused
the entire neighborhood, with the re.
suit that the burglar was captured.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
TWO NOVEL TOYS.
Any Handy Boy May Easily
Construct Them.

The elevator may be any small
wooden box whose bottom is removed.
One may be made of wood half al inch
thick. Screw four screw eyes into the
sides through which the bowels will
slide.
After the eyes are screwed in and
the two bowels slid in place, stand it
upright so hat the bowels will rest on
a Dashboard. Make marks where they
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
Tobacco Heart.

Church, see Il man in a Connecticut
town has been sued for breach of promise
by two women, one living in Havana,
Cuba, and the other in his own state.
Gotham-That fellow must have a to-
bacco heart, with a Havana filler and e
Connecticut Wrapper 4onkers States
man.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
A Back Slap.

Beautiful American (proudly)-Hava
you noticed the large number Of English
noblemen who have married American
girls?
English Woman QUIETLY have no.
ticed that they neyer marry poor ones.
IN. Y. Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
Confirmed.

81 have read somewhere" said the
m%ild-looking little lady, that there are
animals which weep"
"Of course there are" replied Mrs.
Henpeck. sI've often seen tears in my
husbands eyes."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

Kidney Pills / have lifted 600 pounds
and felt no bad effects. have not felt
the trouble come back since, although
l had suffered for five or six years, and
other remedies had not helped me at
ALL"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
FREE TO OUR READERS.
Botanic Blood Balm for the Blood.

If you suffer from ulcers, eczema, scrof-
ula, blood poison, cancer, eating sores.
itching skin, pimples, boils, bone pains,
swellings, rheumatism, catarrh, or any
blood or skin disease, we advise you to
take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.. Is
pecially recommended for old, obstinate,
deep-seated cases, cures where all else
fails, heals every sore, makes the blood
pure and rich, gives the skin the rich
glow of health. Druggists, 81 per large
bottle. Sample sent free by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and free medical advice sent in
sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, pre-
paid.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

ney Pills did me a
great lot of good,
and if it We're not
true / would not
recommend them.
It was the strain
of lifting hi I
brought on kidney
trouble and weak
ened my back, but
since using Doan's
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
The Substitute.

Mrs. Fuffy-My husband writes tho
l~oveliest verses for me-; does yours?
Mrs. Duffy-No, but he writes me the
most beautiful checks Detroit Free Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

Unfortunately, there are men in this
world who complain bitterly at having
to pay Is cents a gallon for kerosene,
but who seem to be perfectly willing to
pay 10 cents a glass for whisky.-Boston
Globe.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
Willing to obliee.

do you-er-ever tell ibs?" asked
the lady who had advertised for a maid.
mot for myself, ma'am," answered
the applicant; "only for the missus."-
Chicago News
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Too many people blame heredity fol
their personal acquisitions.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
Heredity.

Knicker-What was your baby's first
words?
Bocker-She said: "Am l the first you
ever kissed?"-N. Y. Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

has a market bas-
ket, or a basket for
many other uses,
that will answer all
the purposes of the
closed baskets of
the stores. Such
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

Make other people happy" IS a fine
enough motto all right if you are able 70
produce sufficient quantity to leave a sur
plus after the demand for home consum-
ton is satisfied Indianapolis News.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

A man usually estimates his value &C
cording to the scale of his own making
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen is Natures great rem
edy. Cures Cough, Cold. Group, Con-
sumption and all throat troubles. At
druggist, 25c.. soc. and $l.00 per bottle.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

De principle on hich dis day en- time
goes is ter take dis worl' ez you finds
It, en- take de whole business at oae
swipe-ef you ever gifts a lick at it.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalll
BILE medicine for coughs and colds-N; w
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. II, l9U.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

closed baskets are exceedingly conven-
lent, as every housewife will tell you.-
Farm Journal.