davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
From Pocahontas.

Well, it has been quite while
since the HERALD has had a letter
from me. There is not much
doing at this place at present.
Ruddle Adams sold his prop
erty (house and farm) to Maurice
Thompson. Maurice will now
move to town. Ruddle then
bought VIM. Schade's property.
Mr.. Schade will move his stock
to Jackson.
RuddleAdams, ,FrankStarret and
Tom Lail will start a livery and
feed stable in the newly bought
stable which is convenient place,
and a good big stable.
Silas Lail has gone to st. Louis,
where he has a position.
The Evangelical Lutheran lions
congregation had their mission
feast Sunday. The collection
taken was about 500.
Joe Cotner is making molasses
every day. He is using an en-
gine instead of horses and aver
ages nearly one hundred gallons
per day. Joe has an up-to- date
establishment, and is giving the
best of satisfaction.
Nov. 10 our No. / free delivery
mail route starts. 1t is said that
there are four applicants: Frank
Starret, Martin 'Kieninger, Vim.
Alexander, Herman Ruehling.
Our public school commenced
last week. The first days at
tendance was good.
Frank Starret went to st. Louis
Saturday with some hogs.
Chas. Sample and wife are
here visiting their parents.
Our depot will soon be COM
pleted. CARPo.
DR.. Palmore of St. Louis did
not see fit to take back anything
he had formerly said about the
Sunday beer swagging women Of
that city who signed a petition
asking Gov. Folk to permit the
saloon people to open their places
of business on the Sabbath. The
doctor is right. He said nothing
for which he is liable in damages
or for which he should apologize.
Women who sign petitions asking
for open saloons on Sunday or
for saloons at all appear TO US to
be wicked and not entitled to an
apology when criticized. They
could not act in that manner in
the country without losing caste
with the better citizens. The
people of the country have splen-
did ideas as to what constitutes a
good woman and are morally COR
rect.-Greenville Sun.
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
A TICKET ENABLING HIM OR HER TO
TRAVEL FREE

over the Company's lines from the station
on the Illinois Central Railroad nearest to
his or her registered address
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
EACH HOLDER Of ONE OR MORE SHARES

OF the capital stock of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company as registered on the
books Of the Company at the close of busi-
ness on Tuesday, September %, 1916, who is
az full
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22
Nothing to Fear.

The question of injurious substance
in medicines which has been agitating
the minds of many people, does not con-
Germ those who use Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mothers need have no hesi-
fancy in continuing to give it to their
little ones, as it contains absolutely
nothing injurious. This remedy Is not
only persectly safe to give small chill
dren, but it is medicine of great worth
and merit. 1t has world wide reputa-
ton for it's cures of coughs, colds and
Group and can always be relied upon.
For sale by johnson & Caine.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22
Frank Dudley Fair Week.

1t will be wecome news to the
patrons of the Columbus theatre
to learn that the Frank Dudley
Company will appear there every
night during Fair week. Mr..
Dudley opens 8 his engage
ment there tomorrow night, pre-
senting on that occasion "The
Power of TRUTH" a beautiful
drama which has never before
been seen in Columbus. There
will be an entire change of pro-
gram nightly, new play and
new specialties being presented
every night throughout the en-
gagement.
The prices will be 25, 80 and
so cents and reserved seats may
be secured without extra charge
at Mayo 6 Weaver's drug store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22

In vie of the fact that the examina-
tions have been interfered with in many
counties of the State by the quarantine
to so great an extent that many teach
ers have not had the opportunity
to stand their examinations, the State
Board of Education has appointed Nov.
3rd and 4th as a general examination
dav for white teachers and the 10th and
18th for colored teachers.
S. M. MASH,
Supt. Education Lowndes Co., Miss.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22

"Her mother had been trying to
teach little 3-year old Dorothy to
spell her own name, but met with
poor success. At last she scolded
her, and said that no one would
think her very smart if she could
not spell her own name. "WellP
she exclaimed, why don't you
lust call me cat and then it would
be easy to spell? Big names
make little girls tired"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22
for moral and material we'll being.

for moral and material we'll being.
Her success has been extra
ordinary, and all citizens of our
common count Y should feel joy
and pride in it; for any great
deed done, or any fine fine quail
tiles shown, by one group OF
Americans, of necessity reflects
credit upon ali Americans. Only
heroic people could have bat
tied successfully against the con-
ditions with which the peop pie OF
the South found themselves face
at the end of the civil war.
fThere had been utter des truc-
ton and disaster, and wholly new
business AMI social problems had
to be faced with the scan Hest
means. The economic and po-
litical fabric had to be readju sted
in the midst OF dire want, of grind
ing poverty The future of the
broken, war-swept South seem
ed beyond nope, and if hex sons
and daughters had been OF weaker
fibre there would in very truth
have been no hope.
"But the men and the son s of
the men who hati faced with un-
faltering front every alienation
of good and evil fortune from
Manassas to Appomatox, and the
women, their wives and mothers,
whose courage and endurance
had reached an even higher he
roic level-these men and these
| WON en- set themselves undaunt-
edly to the great task before
them. For twenty y e a the
struggle was hard and at times
doubtful. T h n the splendid
qualities of your manhood and
womanhood told, as they were
bound to tell, and the wealth of
your extraordinary natural re-
sources began to be shown.
Now the teeming riches of mine
and field and factory attest the
prosperity of those who are all
the stronger because of the trials
| and struggles through which this
prosperity has come. You stand
loyalty to your traditions and
memories; you also stand Loyalty
for our common IL ag, which SYM
boliz es all that is brightest and
most hopeful for the future OF
mankind; you face the new age
in the spirit of the age. Alike IN
your material and IN your spirit
ual and intellectual development,
you stand abreast of the fore
most in the worlds progress.
DUTIES COMMON TO COUNTY,.
"And now, my fellow-citizens,
my fellow-Americans, exactly as
all of US, whether we live in the
east or the west, in the north or
the south, have the right merely
as Americans to feel pride in
every great deed done by any
american in the ps.st. and exact
ly as we are knit together by
this com mon herita &c of memo
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22
jackson and Memphis
To Get One of D. p. 3. C.'s

Draughon's Practical Business Col
lege Co., which now has a CHAIN OF
TWENTY ONE Colleges, will open
College in jackson, Miss, Nov. 7th, and
one in Memphis January 1st. Draugh-
on's Colleges, with capital stock OF
$500 100000 and record of seventeen
years successful work, are too well
known to need n Y comments. For
Catalogue address
]. F. DRAUGHON,
President, Nashville, Tenn.
1O-f9-3t
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22
State and County Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Rolls for State and County purposes are
now in my hands, and all taxes not paid
on or before the 18th day of December
will be assessed with damages, as the
law directs. This applies to all and will
strictly be enforced.
T. A. EGGLEsToN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS IN RICHMOND.
Given a Great Ovation By the
Citizens of That AriStO-
cratic Old City.

President Roosevelt was in
Richmond Wednesday on h i 8
Southern trip, and in his speech
he paws a splendid tribute to the
Confederate Veterans. The fol-
lowing is a part of what b. said !;
ST trust | need hardly say how
great is my pleasure at speaking
in this historic capitol of your
historical state; the state than
which DO other has contributed a
larger proportion 10 the leader
ship of the patton; for on the
honor rCll of those American
worthless whose greatn ess is not
only for the age but for all time,
not only for one nation, but for
all the world, on this honor roll
Virginia's 5 name stands ABOVE all
others.
"And in greeting ali of you, |
know no one will grudge my say
ing a special word of acknowl-
edgement to the Veterans of the
civil war. A man would indeed
be a poor American who could
without a thrill witness the way
in which, In city after city in the
North as we'll as the South, on
every public occasion, the man
who wore the blue and the man
who wore the gray now march
and stand shoulder TO shoulder,
giving tangible proof that We are
all now in fact, as well as in name,
a reunited people, a people infin-
itely richer because Of the price
less memories left to all Ameri-
cans by you men who fought 10
the great war
"Last Memorial day | spoke In
Brooklyn at the unveiling of a
statue Of a Northern general. un-
der the auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic. and that
great audience cheered every al
lusion to the valor and self devo-
ton of the men who followed Lee
as heartily as they cheered every
allusion to the valor and self-de-
votion Of the men who followed
Grant.
WARS WOUNDS HEALED.
3sThe wounds left by the greai
civil war have long healed, bui
it's memories remain. Think OF Il
oh, my countrymen, think OF the
good fortune that is ours! That
whereas every other war OF mod
ern times has left feelings OF ran.
cor and bitterness 10 keep asun-
der the combatants, our war has
left to the sons and daughters o.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22

the men VINO IOuSuGs WHICuoEoi
side they fought, the same right
to feel the keenest pride in the
great deeds alike of the men who
fought on one side and of the
men who fought on the other.
"The proud self sacrifice, the
resolute and daring courage, the
high and steadfast devotion to the
right as each man saw it, wheth-
er Northerner or Southerner,
these qualities render all Ameri-
cans forever the debtors of those
who in the dark days from '61 to
'65 proved their truth by their
endeavor.
'Fiere around Richmond, here
in your own state, there lies bat
tie field after battle field, render
ed forever memorable by the men
who counted death as but a little
thing when weighed in the bal
ance against doing their duty as
it was given them to see it. These
men have left Us of the younger
generation not merely the mem
ory of what they did in war, but
of what they did in peace.
Foreign observers predicted
that when such a great war closed
it would be impossible for the
hun dreds of thousands of COM
batants to return TO the paths of
peace. Thev predicted ceaseless
disorder, wild turbulence, the al
ternation of anarchy and despot-
ism. But the good sense and
self-restraint of h average
American citizen falsified these
prophecies.
1.-The great armies disbanded
and the private in the ranks, like
the officer who had commanded
him, went back to take up the
threads of life where he had drop
ped them when the call to arms
came. 1t was wonderful, a
marvellous thing, in country
onsecrated to peace with but an
inflnitesimal regular army, to de-
velop so quickly the huge hosts
which fronted ono another be-
tween the James and the Poto-
mae and along the Mississippi and
its tributaries. But it was an
even more wonderful, an even
more marvellous thing, how these
great hosts. once their great work
done, resolved themselves into
the general fabric of the nation.
PRAISE DUE THE SOUTH.
.sGreat though the need of
praise is which is due the South
for the soldierly valor her sons
displayed during the four years
of war, | think that even greater
praise is due to her for what her
people have accomplished in the
forty years of peace which fol-
lowed. For forty years the South
has made not merely a courage
tous, but at the same time q des-
perate struggle, as she has striven
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22

The copartnership heretofore existing
between M. d. Morton and t. L Law
renee, under the firm name of M. ID.
Morton C Co., and Lawrence &c Morton
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, NJ. D. Morton assumes all la
billties and will collect all accounts OF
the former, and T. L. Lawrence assumes
all liabilities and will collect all ac-
counts of the latter.
NJ. D. MORTON,
T. L. LAWRENCE.
1n-1Q-3t
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22
Dissolution Notice.
10-19-3t

BY mutual consent and agreement, l
have this day drawn out of the firm Of
w. G. Bell &c Co., having sold my in
terest to w. G. Bell, who with j. T..
Bell will continue the business and will
collect and settle all accounts.
o. p. BELL.
October 18th, 1905.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22

wronging others.
"More than this no man is an
titled to, and less than this no
man shall have"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-10-22

tion among waCe- workers. Ii is
idle to try to prevent such COM
binations.
sOur efforts should be to see
that they work for the good and |
not for the harm of the body
polite. New devices of law are
necessary from time to time in
order to meet the changed and
changing conditions. But after
all we will do we'll to remember
that although the problems to be
solved change from generation to |
generation, the spirit in which |
their solution must be attempted
remains forever the same. 1t is
in peace as it is in war. Tactics
change and weapons change.
sThe continental tro op in
their blue and buff who fought
under Washington and Greene
and Wayne. diff cred entirely in
arms and in training from those
who in blue or gray faced one
another In the armies of Grant
and of Lee, of Sherman and of
Johnston. And now the sons of
| these same union and confeder-
ate veterans who serve in our
gallant little army of today, wear
different uniform, carry differ
ent weapon, and practice differ
ent tactics.
"But the soul of the soldier
has remained the same through
out, and the qualities which
drove forward to victory or to
death the men of 1776 and the
men of 1861. are the very quail
ties w h i h the men of today
must keep unchanged if in the
hour of need the honor of the ma
ton is to be kept untarnished.
So it is in civil life. This 7gov-
ernment was formed with as its
| basic idea the principle of treat
t ing each man on his worth as a
} man, Of paying no heed to wheth-
J er he was rich or poor, no heed
: to his creed or social standing,
t but only to the way i'll which he
t performed his duty to himself, to
t his neighbor, to the state.
tFrom this principle we can
> not afford to vary by so much as
: a hands breadth. Many repub-
, lies have risen in the past, and
t some of them flourished long, but
: sooner or later they fell; and the
cause most potent in bringing
about their fall was in almost all
: cases the fast that they grew tc
: be governments in the interest
U of a class instead of governments
in the interest of all. 1t made no
0 difference as to which class i
: was that thus wrested to its own
9 advantage h governmental
d machinery. 1t was ultimately as
: fatal to the cause of freedom
v whether it was the rich who op-
o pressed the poor or the poor who
g plundered the rich.
f The crime of brutal disregard
Y of the rights of others is as much
d a crime when it manifests itsel
in the shape of greed and bruta
= arrogance on the one 81 d e a
q when it manifests itself in tn
e shape of envy and lawless VIC
q lence on the other.
u JUSTICE FOR EVERY MAN.
9 "Our aim must be to deal jus
3 tice to each man; no more NJ
. less. This purpose must find it
expression and support not mere
ly in our collective action through
> the agencies of the government
= but in our social attitude. Ricl
= man and poor man must alik
r. feel that on the one hand the
are protected by law and that O
- the other hand they are respon
"a sible to the law; for each is en-
= titled to be fairly dealt with b.
his neighbor and by the state
and if we as citizens of this ma
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
Owners
I TIN NALL S
VIII Hold Rrfise-s Meeting asr Fridays
TO Shape Up Affairs With View of
Putting Plant Into Operation.

A business meeting Of the owners Of
the Jackson Iron & Tin Plate Mills will
be held in this city on Friday An or.
ganization will he effected and tae af-
fairs of the concern will be strengthens
ed out and systematized. 1t is stated
that arrangements viii be made to put
tine concern upon a solid and substantial
basis with the intention OF operating the
big plant at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The owners of the plant ami its
property are the bondholders of the
Jackson Iron s Tin Plate Company,
wnica was thrown into bankruptcy they
having purchased it at bankrupt sale,
1t is sincerely hoped that the owners
will realize this intention and that inc
big plant will be put into operation. tt
will mean much for the COMMERCIAL and
industrial progress OF .Ghrlssburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
OH
NO SOL d
1ntlrsaet in 81 Tfscs in This County
Sold AT Ailttion On Foreclosure
Proceedin South Pam Co.
- ';:sSgEs: &c

II. D. Bushnell II Pittsbprg Pa. tras
tee, sold at public t,Stioa i, foreclosure
proceedings, Mt the 'front.' door OF line
court house Wednesday for loon the IN.
.terests, leasanolds and otA1r property
of Michael Heating, of SiA .ersSille; IN
sss acres of valuable oil Ian II TEN
mile 4nd Sardis districts, Cd comfy
The purchaser was Attorney II g All
tizer and tine purchase price WAS 400.
Mr.. Altizer bought the land 81 Ide'
sonth Penn Oil Company
Heating owned certain inferred M
leasenolds in large tract Of LAM |n
these districts and the South Penn on
Company advanced him money ID pioo.
|erly operate and develop the SAINT, AK;
ing rs security q deed of trust upon t'1
property. Heating isiaulted tnS ts1d
of the agreement and the propetty wal
sold under foreclosure proceeding Ths
land is said to be a very valuaais ttaSt
|of oil territory.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

In the Town Of Pins Grove By Eating
Isspur. Tscd-Ail SICK III.
None viii Dis.

Thirty people are suffering from
ptoihaine poisoning in tine village of
Pine Grove, according to Or. A. n.
Frame, president of tine Board of Health
of West Virginia. VINO visited the place
and with the secretary ana some of the
members of the board has been engag-
ed,at anaking an Investigation.
DR.. Frame said that no conclusion had
been arrived Mt by tine members OF the
Boarl OF Health. but the Wholesale
poisoning il believed to be due to Inn,
proper food. A rigid Investigation Is
pending and it is believed that store
keeper may have tae responsibility fix
ed on him.
The thirty patients are in fourteen
different families OF the village. DR.
deaths would result, although some OF
Frame said that ne did not believe any
Ethes Fncmbsrs of the Families afilictet,,
are Violently i'll and only prompt medical
attention saved them.
In nearly every case where a family
was afflicted all Members were seized
By the disense. This fact has been
considered by medical men and they
takg u that it mas been through i'm
proper food taat sickness has been
ln,,s.4l - ~ -. =. -, i,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
stoekh6lasrs Ma,I.tis..l..I'

Tnc regular annual meatinS,- ef. the
stockholders of Union Land Company
will be held nj its office at the Bmpire
National Bank room, at Clariabnrg, W.
Va, on February End, 1905, at one
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of elect
ing a board OF directors for the ensris
ing year and traasacting such other
business as may come before said meet
ing. v. L. HIGHLAND.
2ojanetw. Secretary
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
W'iL LIONS
OF On
Of Goal an. lIinsii in This Stats anu
oaurs Summary Places FairH,ont
Coal Company in tt. Lead.

4 Chief Mine Inspector j. W. Paul, Of
this state, has prepared an exhaustive
article for the Engineering and Mining
Journal, OF. New York City. showing a
summary of operations in this state as
well sas giving some valuable infcrma-
hon concerning labor and otner matters.
The article in part Is given bslow:
Tine. mines in this state, as u whole,
averaged 400 working days during the
last fiscal year, and produced sO,eea $50
net tons Of f'soal; and fne coke ovens
turned @,ts 2.27o,45l net tons OF coke,
an incrsasa over the previous year Of
coal, 4;5Sa.5 $40 tons, anai OF coke, a de-
crease Of 2O69e5 tons.
For the calendar year the coal pro
duction will show, in round numbers,
3o5oo,OoO net tons, and coke, 100000
net tons.
For tine fiscal year ending june sota,
the production of pick and machine
mined coal was: Piei-mined, 2o,9O7, O65
tons, or COZ per cent, and machine
pinned, 9.3l5,sl5 tons, or sos per cent,
respectively, Of the entire production.
There were twenty-cigat companies,
whose combined ou.pu was 4s.5 per
CENT of the entire production of the
stat, each OF wnicn produced not less
than 100000 tons, and are as follows:
Fairmont Coal Company ~. 4,os3.6 $50
Davis Coal & Coke Co. -. l,457,757
Kanawha & Hooking Coal &
Coke Co. ......,..... e5s,sl5
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

Pineules is the name OF NV dis:
coyery put up in new way. "A or.
tain cure for all kidney, blood ana bad
dor diseases, and every form al rl,c1.
matism. Pineules relieve backacsie md
kidney pains permanently. II yoti need
such remedy let US show you tabes won:
derf''l Pineules. Sold BY stdls d
Mercer. ss;sss,.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

One OF Rign's Dyspepsia Tablets after.
eating, even if you can eat but little,
ilidigest The little you do cats and,cure
indigestion, dyspepsia, som stomach,
belehing and weak heart. Sold by
Stone . Mercer. eodsm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

There are 40 companies eacn of
which produces over 100000 tons but
less than 100000 tons, and 40 compat
pies which produce each between. 50.,'
POO and 100000 tons; and OF the 5sst
lhipping mines in the state, the average
production per mine is 5s,l76 net tons,
but many mines exceed this tonnage and
a greater humber produce less.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
Rod Jacket Coal & Coke Go.
l'Hn Nm River Smok slsss

nj I,..7t co,,, Z CO. r. s-noir
y s. ~ s''s' :" 80 ~
VI ''s 'S'Nss ,'''NI' S,'a-s,
~ ~ r, Hi S'si''.
['arS5Dufs sasi COMPANY 9.,y, oss
, ,.., s,s' : soss - 80 49,,
@'''',a 800 N'''l - SsNs IN III
II a. ! - ''iS asao,.
u, son'pnns $500, !, c, $3.50 -, "a
s. - aa,Ia54
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAVE
ANNOUNCED APPOINTMENTS
FOR FOUR YEARS.
William Davis, Charles Twitchell, w.
D. Paul and George Mcclure Will
Comprise the Board.

The county commissioners have ap-
pointed William Davis of College
Place, Charles Twitchen of Dixie, w.
D. Paul of Baker precinct and George
Mcclure of Russell Creek precinct as
members of the county board of edu-
cation. Their commissions, which will
be issued in a few days by the county
auditor, will grant them a term of
four years each. The county superin-
tendent of schools is an x-official
member of the board.
One of the most important duties
that devolves upon the county board
is the selection every five years the
books that are to be used in the public
schools of the county outside of the
city of Walla Walia. Regular meet
ings of the board are held during each
year at which time various matters
pertinent to successful school work in
the county are discussed and recon-
mendations made to the directors OF
the several districts.