davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-01
Separate State and County Pri.
mAries

idea that the primaries for state
and county nominations should
be separate and held on different.
That much confusion
grows out of holding both on the
same day cannot be denied. Re
suits are often different than they
would be, if the two primaries
were separated or no primary
was held at all for county NOM
nations. The result of the cleo
ton for governor or other state
officer may be determined in the
selection Of abeat officer, friends
of local candidates being willing
in most cases to make trades and
combinations that will insure
the election of their neighbors
irrespective of the general result.
On this point the Grenada Senti-
nal makes the following timely
suggestions: Some time ago we
suggested that the Code Com
mission would serve a good pur-
pose if they would incorporate
in the new code a change in our
election laws so state and county
elections would be held in differ
ent years. The esteemed Green
wood Enterprise endorsed the
proposition but facetiously re-
minded us that the Code Com
mission had no power to suggest
legislation. From the code sub
mitted, we judge that the COM
mission entertained a different
view. But be that as it may,
the necessity of a separation be-
comes more apparent as the time
of the next political campaign
approaches. We know that it
is frequently urged that they
should come at once and that one
agony and one turmoil should
suffice for all. But when it is
remembered that at our state
primary we elect a United States
Senator, and sometimes two, a
governor and all other state Of
ficals to which is to be added
the county officers, it is recog-
nized at once that there is much
to fire the election spirit to fever
heat and to SOW the seeds of rup-
ture hurtful to society and the
prosperity of communities. Our
people come as near losing their
heads and casting their better
judgement to the forewinds over
elections as almost anything else
in the world. Anything that tends
to preserve harmony in local con-
ditions, and to cause brethren
to dwell together in unity"
strengthens the strong arm of
society and promotes the best
interests of the community in
in general.
The separation of the elections
would certainly not initiate
against the worthy aspiration
for either state or county officers
on the contrary, acool and more
dispassionate consideration of
his claims could but inure to his
benefit. We have discussed this
question with several members
of the legislature and they agree
that a separation would be wise
and we hope the idea will culmi-
nate in statutory form at the
next session of the legislature.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-01
A OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81. 90 per running inch per month OF
fo,,r weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts. :.
Notice of meetings of strictly char
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for. 81 :.
the rate of scents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than 70 Genus.
There will be no deviation from this
rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-01

The Fifth Annual Exhibit By
the Mississippi Poultry and Pet
Stock Association will be held at
Aberdeen from December 18th
to Both. The exhibits in the
past have attracted wide notice
and this season promises to be
the most extensive and complete
in the history of the association
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-01

Congress convenes Monday
with the chances of a big fight
over the matter of railroad rate
and reciprocity legislation. Mr..
Roosevelt is slated to make a
vigorous fight for government
control of railroad rates through
the interest commerce commlss-
ion, but it is safe to predict that
Mr.. Roosevelt will not go to the
extreme of disrupting his party
to secure any legislation. The
democrats are almost a unit Tor
rate legislation and a revision
of the tariff but the the president
will not back up very strongly
an effort to change present tariff
schedules.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-01

The cabinet of President Roose-
welt in 1904 was composed OF
the following named members:
Hay, Shaw, Taft, Wilson, Morton
Hitchcock, Moody, Wynne, Met
calf. Can you name the cabinet
of the President at this time!.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-01
A Letter From Superintendent Kane
EDITOR TUPELo JOURNAL

Dear Sir:
Irespond to numerous inquiries
since the advent of the Fertilizer
Factory, recently established at
|Tupelo, as to what constitutes
commercial fertilizers and what
advantage they are to the soil
permit me say: The fertility
of all soils is due to the presence
of certain elements of plant food,
always found in abundance with
the exception of three that nature
has been lax with, the scarcity
of which must be supplied, if We
desire to obtain the best results
from the cultivation of the soil.
Phosphoric Acid, Nitrogen and
Potash are the truant elements,
and are as essential to plant
growth, as food and water to the
human being. All artificial ma
nures, commercial fertilizers, or
guanos are only valuable for the
dollars and cents represented
by the different percentages Of
one or more of the above men,
toned trio. Many of your
readers, doubtless are familiar
with the quantities of these ele-
ments taken from the soil in the
production of cotton, corn, wheat
oats, barley and the thousand
and one items of vegetation
grown annually, and while dame
nature through different agencies
replaces some part of the enor-
nous waste, which cause a rapid
deterioration of the land,
strength and vigor must be re-
stored, and no agency has ever
yet been discovered, more effect
i've for this purpose than CONNER
cial Fertilizers when properly
compounded for that work.
Hundreds and hundreds of brands
are now on the market, under
the most alluring names, calcula-
ted by the different promoters
to remove as many ills from the
soil as the numerous quack rem
edies remove from the body, yet
after all the whole put together
are only valuable as pointed out
above. This statement which
cannot be defeated may cause
many wise ones to open their
eyes, for by reducing all brands
to this number demonstrates the
fact that after all, there's not
much in the name and practically
speaking, the fertilizer which
will give you the best results is
made by those, the best equipped
to supply them. While on this
line, let me say, right here in
your midst, your local factory
is without the slightest shadow
of a doubt better equipped to
meet all requirements of this ma
ture than nineteen out of every
twenty factories in the south
Atlantic states today. Differed
by we'll known business men
of excellent capacity and oper-
ated by men thoroughly familiar
with the necessities of the trade,
what wonder is it if Phoenix
like" they rise prepared to meet
all legitimate competition with
manufacturers of many years
standing. Mr.. Editor pardon
the diversion.
Farmers may well ask the
question, "does it pay to use
commercial fertilizers. 1t does
and the only real successful far
mer Of today is he thatuses wisely
and judiciously more fertilizer
than the other. In fact the cd
time methods are almost obsolete
and the qualification necessary
to keep in the procession Of mod
ern, scientific farming is to be
able to git up and git"
Respectfully,
THOMAS KANE.
o.. I~-
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-01

Cotton is still climbing. The
producer has put his shoulder to
the wheel and the price goes
steadily up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
SOUTH DAKOTA TO
HAVE GOOD men
Arthur Whittemore Will Find
Many Veterans for His
Team Building.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
. Vermillion, s. D., Aug. 5-For the first time
in several years the state university will open
in September without schedule of football
games arranged. Thru neglect a manager was
not elected before the university closed, conse-
quently nothing definite be done until an
election occurs someone is given power to
arrange for the seasons games. 1t has been
the custom at the University Of South Dakota
for the manager to arrange the games subject
to approval Of the board of control But sim
ply because of this oversight, it does not fol-
low that good games will not be played.
Captain H. A. Brown has been skirmishing
around all summer for new material, and, altho
he will not be here to report for few weeks
YET, it is thought he has several good men on
the string. But, while there is always chance
for Improvement in the lineup, and new candi-
dates are welcomed, it is some consolation to
know that majority of last years regulars
will be on hand again this year. Heretofore it
has been impossible to get the men together be-
fore the opening of the school year. about the
middle OF September, but an effort will be made
to bring them here this fall about Sept. l. 1t
IS possible that arrangements be made
within few, days for choosing manager,
thereby obviating the necessity Of arranging a
schedule late In the fall
Arthur H. Whittemore will again coach the
state university eleven, this being his fourth
year at the institution. At the close of the
year last June he resigned his position, feeling
that three years was long enough for him to re-
main at the university, but great was the
demand for his services that he decided to re,
he is in the east for the purpose of studying
new plays, and it is believed he will be better
qualified than ever to coach the 'cornfed giants
who will line up in September. Whittemore is
an old Brown university player, and since COM
ing to South Dakota has taught university grid
iron aspirants more real football than all other
coaches combined. .g
Among the regulars of last year who will
probably return for another year are: Case
left end; Brown, captain, left tackle; Lees. lef
guard; Kolb and Johnson, center; Tollofson
right guard; Cuppett, right tackle; Reimer, righ
end; McCarter, quarter; c. Newcomb quarter
Simpson, left halfback; Walker, right halfback
Latin and Evans, fullbacks.
With Coach Whittemore in the far east ant
Captain Brown at his home in the northern par
of the state, there is no telling who the new
men are. Or what show they will have to maxi
the eleven. They will certainly have to b.
| very fast, as the bunch of regulars named abov,
are good ones in their respective positions Pros
| poets are certainly bright for a strong clever
at the university this fall and with the re
turn Of captain and coach. activity will be ap
parent in football circles all along the line
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05

get out and go thru the grind. What is needed
is more candidates and preparation for
the games
1t was thought that Frank Morse would do
the coaching, but he may decide to try for the
freshman team at the university. If he does
the coaching the team will be whipped into
shape early in the season. There is a good
opportunity for Central to get in the game, and
Albert Dickinson, the captain, Is a good
to take hold Of the possibility. Among the
players will be Shay, Schroeder, Green, Melin,
Parker, Dodge, Storer and Cogan. If Wise
man is at end, his side of the line will be
taken care Of. 1t is also hoped that Sig Harris
and Harry Loomis will give so1ne time to the
cca ching,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05

FOR sALE-GREENHoUs 24xloO, HEATED
by steam; plant heats dwelling; good
barn, buildings all new, sasolene engine for
pumping water; about go acres of land, but
only IL in home place; will sell part or
whole; Strawberries and raspberries raised
for home trade and good business started; no
other greenhouse nearer than 80 miles; prop
erty within city limits and mile from
postoffice. a fine business for one strong
enough to do the work. Address A. e. Her
rick, Little Falls MINI.
NEWS, TOBACCO. CONFECTIONERY AND STA
tionery new showcase, cash register; rent,
$50; lease two years; income, $12 to Slo a
10 room. four sewing machines and business of
ladies' tailoring and dressmaking establish
nent; furniture; house modern; renr, $oO;
income from rooms, $76 month. 81 GOo
S-room house on 9TH st, close, $225. Others from
$175 up to So, 600.
Dirimple-FerreIl Agency,
-lO3 Eas0ta block
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

Continued.

Continued.
OR WITHOUT 22 FURNISH
ed rooms In the best location in city, doing fine
at snap pee be sSre aud
yestigate. Minnesota Realty Rental Co.. 2
Webb block. 10 S Sd st.
SS1s 4si 5usE 52 rHE s5 ss gSy 5
s125O, 81 ,s25 $780, 81, ooo in good loca-
tions and will Just suit you and your eapi-
block, 10 Sd st s.
WE EXECUTE OPTION ORDERS FOR WHEAT
$50, margins 1000 bu 2 cents Send for
free book, Facts and Figures, explaining Gp o.
born Gran Con- Il dhamber of
Minneapolis, MINI.
CONFECTIONERY; ALL LOCATIONS IN
$50, $780, $780, $780, $780, $3.50; T all good
propositions; come and take your choice.
si5ss HisPss9ts 3e 81 hfsltE sf : Rental Co.. Webb
RooMING HOUSE OF Sc ROOMS THAT ARE
in the city; must sell as owner is in hos
Mnnesoa eae Realty saR Rental m co % 6oeR
10 S Sd st. ...
wANTED-ATI ONCE, RELIABLE PARTY
active interest in Minneapolis manufactur-
ing and wholesale business; extra large
profit; our goods in great demand 1903,
Journal.
WANTED-PARTY WITH 500 CAN BUY
half interest in real estate business win
pay $3.50 per month and 10 per cent dividends
secured the aan
Journal. ..7.. ..- ..
~ GINSENG ROOT.
r. The Chinese are asking for 1000, 900 pounds
nRs ces sasy % to qodts an m @
Northwestern Ginseng Garden. Garden City,
MINI. trD-s .. ~. 80 -
countyseat population 1000, 125 miles from
| Minneapolis, work for two men; must be
ARE you LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS I'VE
have merchandise stocks, rooming- houses ho-
tells, restaurants, barber shops, livery, black
Hanre, Norstrorn & Co., 215 N. Y. Life.
FOR sALE-oNE NEWSPAPER OUTFIT IN A
good South Dakota ccuntyseat town, all prac-
ea t6s o ess than se rlgR
dress Richards Trust Co., Huron, S. D.
wANrED-To BUY SOME SMALL BUSINESS
| or partnership in same by a young man with
from 5000 or $500; must bear investigation;
! furnish references; will invest above amount
with services. Address 2s55. Journal.
RooM1Ne HOUSE, 15 ROOMS, ELEGANT
walking distance; rent only $50 per month
price is confidential; will tell you at the
office. Austin, BIT Andrus building.
PARTNER WANTED IN DREssMAKING AMI
ladies' tailoring establishment: income $7Ot
to $500 month; a chance Of lifetime for a
good dressmaker; only $500 required Camp
bell & Co., Northwestern building.
600 GROCERY STOCK, CORNER, BR1GK
building, hummer town of 3OOO exchange
with or without building for farm or Mime
apolis property, latter preferred. A. d. Klun
man, New York Life, Minneapolis.
STOCKS AND BONDS UNDERwRIrTEN AMI
guaranteed; companies desiring to float thGi
81 stock call at office for information, wh,cl
/ costs nothing, but will start you of right
w. p. Mason, 41s Andrus Bldg.
: wANTED-PARTNER WITH SOME CAsI
can step into well-established business man
age small factory and draw good salary;
: lifetime chance. Inquire Lebensretter, offic
! 121a 4th st N, Minneapolis.
Z SNAP FOR PRINTERs-REPUBL CoUN
: ty seat paper 60 miles from st. Paul busi
4 ness Of So, TOO a year., at cheap figures ant
u 4 only $500 cash required. G. b. WILKINSON
Endicott building. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
ANOTHER JEFFR1Es APPEARS.
New York Sun Special Service. -E


Los Angeles Cal, Aug 5.-Jim Jeffries hay
ing retired after defeating every heavyweight
in the world, Jack Jeffries is preparing to
re-enter the ring and prove himself the second
champion in the Jeffries family. II mean
business said Jack, yesterday, "and the first
man I will go after is Marvin Hart: Since
Jim's retirement Hart has assumed the title
and has been recognized as the man to beat
to win the chamDiOnShip.' - - - L
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
CLARION HAS HOPE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, Aug. 5.-Clarion will put
a strong football team in the field this fall.
coach has been hired, and the team will go
into training early, so as. to be ready to meet
opposing teams early in the season. The sched-
ule already arranged includes games with the
teams from this city, the East high and Cap
ital Park teams of Des Moines, Ida Grove,
Marshalltown, Dubuque, and other wellknown
state elevens. John Won Lieu will coach the
team,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
10 PER CENT GUARANTEED.

Leading Pennsylvania corporation offers a
limited amount OF capital stock Tor suDscrip s Up
tion at par S. per share. Dividends Of not
less than 10 per cent per annum guaranteed.
Investors wishing to make an extremely con-
servaive Investment of any yo1n amount mtt IN fop
particulars today. Russell Gray, fiscal agent
Bridge and Garden SITS, Bridesburg, Phila-
delph1a Pa.
markets in Minneapolis, including good horse.
years old, new harness, No. l wagon winter
sleighs. brand new fixtures, new decorations
$1,000 and no less will buy this business.
do not need money and can give any terms
Portland av; now doing safe paying business
II. ]. Kellay, manager, S. & S. Beef Co. Mpls.
IN THE SOUTHWEST, IN OKLAHOMA, IN
dian Territory and Texas are vast areas OF
land not yet yielding the crops of which 1t is
capable; in the cities and towns few lines Of
business are adequately represented. There are
splendid openings for labor and capital; more
hands are needed to develop the country. The
opportunity is now-will you embrace it? Par
ticulars free. T. ]. Peeler, industrial agent,
NJ, K. & T. Ry., Box Oil. st. Louis. Mo.
CREAMERY MANAGER, WITH SOME MONEY,
in connection with local capital. to build an
Ariz No winter, green fields the year around;
abundance of milk and high 10 local "a markets
bank also Apply next week.
James Il. Thorpe care Thorpe Bros. Andrus
building, Minneapolis. -
$3.50 CASH WILL BUY THE BEST RooMINe
house In the city for the money - fine rooms
with an income of 500 per month: besides liy
ing rooms, located near public library and il
extra warm brick building; rent only $40
Owner leaves city this weeks and has beer
forced to cut price. Rooms alr full and neye
vacant. Morrison -Crittenden Co.. Phoenix bldg
ARE you CONCERNED ABOUT che PRES
ent life insurance agitation or the value o
any of your policies? Unfounded confidence
and irrational doubt are alike stupid Lear
the facts. Send stamped addressed envelop
to the State Mutual office, 1921 Loan
Trust Bldg, and secure pamphlet whicl
will enable you to reach intelligent an
satisfactory conclusion.
PAVILION ON LAKE, CLOSE IN CITY, BUILD
ing fixtures, soda fountain, lighting plant
large stock, up-to-date place, doing larg
business; must be sold at once. Price $500
cost $500. Good place for summer and win
ter. Investigate this if you are looking 70
bargain. GeA esgenoons, 1643 Hennepin az
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

HOTEL, ONLY ONE IN THE NORTHWEST
like this; so well furnished rooms, steam
heated, electric lighted baths bar and bill
Hards; the daily receipts of the bar and
hotel average 800 per day; county-seat city.
$4,000. railroad point; this hotel has never
changed hands the owner and proprietor has
you the furniture. including the bar fixtures
and billiard tables and so well-furnished
rooms, for 81 900, $4,000 cash, and make you
very cheap rent for the hotel; you cannot
duplicate the contents Of this house for SIS, 600;
you not only get a bargain, but business
kasOta blildiup
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05

RELIABLE MAN, GOOD REFERENCES AND
$4,000 can secure salaried position represent
ing responsible manufacturing concern for
Minneapolis and St. Paul; exclusive product:
enormous demand; no competition; 300 per
cent profit: Investment absolutely safe; soon
be worth $20,00O. Manager, 41O Tacoma bldg,
ChjcapO
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued.

Continued.
sToCKs-WHY PAY COM
mission to agencies to advertise your business
for sale? We sell your stock to the public,
who pays full value for goods. Send for our
methods; they never fail. Hundreds of refer
ences; Is years experience; business conf
Dental. The w. D. Gordon Co., expert mer-
chandise auctioneers, S25 Guaranty building,
Minnean nols. Minu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
|DINOsAUR DUG
Up In WYOMING
ONE OF THE RAREsT SPECIMENS
UNCOVERED LAST SUMMER.
The Specimen, Nearly Complete, Is
that Of an Animal Thirty Feet Long.
Freezeout Mountains Now the Bone
yard Of the State University.
Denver Republican.

The museum of the University of
Wyoming, already one of the most i'm
portant from a archaeological view
point in the world, will be enriched
by the addition of the nearly complete
skeleton of dinosaur of much later
period of the worlds geological age
than any heretofore found in this state.
making it the rarest specimen yet
brought to the surface. @'
W. H. Reed. the curator of the mu-
scum, cannot approximate the age
when the huge animal lived, but he
says the find is in a new stratum, away
from the mountains, and the animal
roamed the plain long after it began
to fill by the wash from the surround
ing mountains: Heretofore the most
valuable finds in this section have been
at ., the foothills of the mountains, pos
once occupied the Laramie plain, the
animal just uncovered being found not
more than twenty miles northwest Of
the city and fifteen or twenty miles
from the foot of Cooper Hill, one of
the peaks Of the Medicine Bow range.
The discovery was made by DR.. OAR
ton of the United States geological sur
yey, who is making a survey of the
Laramie plain for the bureau. He re-
ported it to Mr.. Reed, and that gentle
man was joined by Professor L. W.
Trumbull, professor of geology in the
University of Wyoming. They drove
20 she spot indicated, prepared to dig.
One end of one of the bones of the
huge prehistoric animal was exposed
and little digging was necessary to ex-
pose part of the trunk and one of
the bones Of one leg Of the animal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
CANYON COLOR EFFECTS
Due to Decomposition and Disintegra
ton of Rocks.
Milwaukee Free Press.

Milwaukee Free Press.
fsThe wonderful celebrations OF the
Yellowstone canyon said R. B. Potts
Of Scranton, "are due to the decompo-
sition and disintegration Of the rocks In
that immediate vicinity. This glacial
action covered over vast areas OF the
park and blotted out for all time any
trace Of volcanic activity. But by dig
ging down in many Of the dense forests
of today traces Of prehistoric eruptionss
may be found. The various springs and
geysers to be seen now are all that re-
main Of the violent activity that took
place in this section Of the Rocky
Mountain range ages and ages ago. 1t
is claimed by some that these are slowly
diminishing in their output of hot
water and mud, and gradually becoming
.extinct: While it is true that many Of
the geysers that played score or more
years ago are now dead, it is also fact
that about an equal number Of new ones
have since then sprung into existence.
Those who have studied the geysers
deny that they are diminishing in vol
ume or force. For years scientists have
kept an authentic record Of the geysers,
and their statistics do not show any per-
ceptible change in a lifetime. It IS rea-
sonable to expect that, what remains of
the past. volcaric action will continue
to be source of unceasings wonder and
admiration for the world for centuries.