davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
$3.50 Chicago and Return via North
- '.-.': Western line

Tickets on sale at st. Paul and Min,
neapolis city offices Of the North West
ern Line and Union Depots, both cities,
December 18th to goth.
-Four trains daily to Chicago includ-
ing. the famous aNorth- Western Lin
ited,'' which holds first place with tray-
cling public for providing newest TEA
lures Of travel comfort, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

for exhGrbitant prices are now demanded
for them. I urge that our legislators
seek some industry that will not en-
croach upon our own people, even tho
it might out off portion of the profits
of some big out-of- the state manufac-
turer or (shall I sayO trust
Il. G. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Special Excursion to California,

Special Excursion to California.
The next excursions to California
under the management Of Mr.. II. J.
Cobb, the popular TRock IslandO Ex-
cursion agent, will leave Minneapolis
on Tuesday. Dec. 10 and 26. Only 31a
days Minneapolis to Los Angeles. For
information and sleeping car bertns,
apply to II. J.. Cobb, 322 Nicollet av,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Keeping Roads In Repskr.

But after the good road is accom-
plished, then what? Have your road
overseer, as at present, look after a GER
tain portion of the road, and If a storm
affects the state road he is to report the
same at once and receive instructions
what step to take, rather than to let
it go, as at present, until the next spring.
After the state road passes BIS place he
Is to pay his road tax to the state road
fund, which will be used in keeping up
the roads and building others. Thus, in
time, the state Of Minnesota would build
up a system OF roadways which would
well compare with the famous postroads
abroad. The money for, building is easily
obtainable. The labor we have, and why
not use. it. where it will benefit every
class rather than one class?
~. g. White.
Mabel, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Store Open Evenings,

Very fine line Of choice Fans from
Vienna and Paris, from So to $35.
Good assortment of old Pewter
and Sheffield; better styles and one
half the price you pay elsewhere.
Rare and interesting Old Books. +
Postal Cards; the finest made in
Germany, representing the painting
of old masters in the Galleries Of
Europe.
Imported Christmas CONNECTIONS Of
all kinds. Lubeeker, and Konigsberg
Marcipan, Weinberg Lebkuchen, .Bas-
seller Lebkuchen, Braunschweiger
Honigkuchen.
Metal and Carved Wood from st.
Petersburg.
Embroideries from Bulgaria and
the Exhibition at Budapest.
Cluny Laces from Agram.
Small Silk Flags Of all nations, zoe
a dozen.
The best line of Shades for Can
dies, ever brought to this country
over 100 kinds direct from Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Very choice line of Pottery, from
Norway.
Novelties in China from Stock
holm, Sweden.
Fine italian Mosaics from Rome
and Florence. Y
Beautiful Carvings from france. /.
German Christmas CONNECTIONS
from Cologne--the finest ever shown
in America entirely new.
Our own importations Of fine Ken
tia Palms from Belgium, 15c each.
TOY DEPARTMENT.. =.
100 good quality Swiss Clocks,
special SOC.
100 Mechanical Air Ships; regular
75c; special 35c.
100 Mechanical Ferris Wheels spe-
cial SOC. j.
Something entirely new-silver
Tinsel for the Christmas tree, repre-
senting icicles-the most beautiful
effect and cost only l5c box. IS.
s125 Genuine Japanese Jinricshaw
for SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Cutlery, Skates, Skis.
Gardner Hardware Co., 3O4-6 HEM. ay.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-10-20
MEETING OF VIC. I. u.

fhe Wet. U. held a most delightful
and interesting social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Kate Finley on October
18th, at three O'Clock. The subject
discussed was Unfermented Wine at
Sacrament. Below is the programme:
Bible Lesson rs. w L. Clayton.
Prayer 7. w. Lewis.
Song -Mesdames Allen and Yates.
Paper-Mrs. Joel Bean-SuppIy Dept
Reading The Cup Of Blessing
Mrs. D. S. Ballard.
Reading The Cup Airs. lone Tucker
s59sig-s Mrs. 9i.ssssga. e-
Reading Whose Ofen6etA
Mrs. W. o. Mclean.
Readng THE Faithful Cup
Mrs. Mahlon Brown.
Song Mesd's Kimbrough and Tucker
The Bible on the Subject:
Adm0nitions against wine.
What our Savior said at Supper.
Discussion Mesdames Kate Finley
and ]. W. Yates.
Distribution of Leaflets, white ribbon
and Text-cards.
Signing of Pledges.
Most refreshing were the luscious
g apes served at the close of the meet
ing.
The next, meeting will be held at the
Methodist church Thursday afternoon,
the 26th, inst. While this will be bus
mess meeting, it will be none the less
and all members are urged
to be present, especially so as there IS
one subject to be discussed in which ali
should take part.
MRS. B. NJ. DILLARn,
Rec. Sec.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-10-20
NUMBER 90
MRS. McCOLLUM
GRANTED BAIL
WHICH SfiE READILY GAVE.
Amount Fixed by Chancellor Lamb
al One Thousand Dollars and
Defendant Immediately
Released From Jail

The habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by Messrs. Anderson
and Long and J.W P. P.Boggan, at
torneys for the defendant before
Chancellor Lamb to secure bail
for Mrs. Lula McCollum, was
bropght to a sudden ending on
the afternoon of the 18th. inst.
by an agreement being reached
between the defendants attor-
neys and the attorney for the
prosecution, Guy w. Mitchell.
that the defendant was entitled
to bail. The amount suggested
as reasonable and within the
power of the defendant to give
was one thousand dollars. The
matter was laid before Chancei-
lor Lamb and withuot going into
the hearing of the evidence in
the case and upon a statement
of the facts the Chancellor gran
ted bail in the amount suggested
by the attorneys -one thousand
dollars. The Chancellor issued
an order authorizing the sheriff
to take a bond and release Mrs.
McCollum as soon as the bond was
made an approved. The bond
was made the same afternoon and
the defendant discharged from
custody. No new developments
have turned up in the case since
the preliminary hearing last
week
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-10-20
Providence Male And Female College.

Providence Male and Female College
Will begin its fall session on Monday
October the both, with a full corps of
able teachers. The trustees have Sc
cured Prof. j. Delays teacher of
ripe experience and first class qnallfi-
cations, as principal, and under his
direction the school will maintain its
hi IN standard of merit as an educational
institution. TIE school has the en-
dorsenent of the best citizens OF the
community and will receive their entire
support. The lifluenees surround
ina the Institution are as good as can
BE- found any where and all pupils
laatriculated during the session will pe
under the best influences and Shall re-
|caive at the hands OF the teachers the
be it Instructions.
school announcement The P + violence
Male and Female College opens Oct.
30, 1905 The Trustees have employed
lfof. j. Delays q teacher of years
experience and they expect to nave
la first class preparatory school. Fol
| furtnar Information write.
Pa0F J.. DELAYS
| REV. r.. w. MECKLIN
NJ M. ROBERTS.
Lots Of new goods at the Nickle an,
J Dime Store.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-10-20
Keyes Cemetery

It is some what with hesitancy that
undertake to write this article, but
on Wednesday the End day Of
August 1905 large concourse of peo-
pie. friends and relatives assembled at
what is well known as the Keyes Gene
terry in itawamba county. which has
been the custom for number of years
to clean off the grave yard and pay the
highest tribufe Of respect to those who
sleep beneath the clay of the valley,
from the infant to those who lived to
old age, husband and wife for more
than a quarter of q century walked the
path of life hand in hand, with mutual
confidence trust and devotion. what
good effects follow and liow from such
exemplary lives as many OF them lived.
BY eleven O'Clock the yard was nicely
cleaned off. Itwas announced twelve
months ago that Capt. r. S Thomas
would address the people. The people
were called under and around the shell
tr, and listened to an all together
highly enjoyable address. Capt.
Isanas spoke in the name of Him who
stilled the tempest on the Sea of Gall
lee There 800 or 1000 in attendance,
at the close of Capt Thomas address
a committee of fiue men was appointed
whose dnty it would be to employ some
one to clean off the grave yard quarter
ly or as often as necessary. Com
mittee consisting of Capt. w. H. Keyes
chairman and treasurer, Capt. r. S
Thomas, L, E. Gray, w. S. Moore and
N j. Gi espie. The next thing in
order was refreshments.
In the afternoon Elder Duncan
preached to very attentive audience.
Capt r. S. Thomas will address the
people at Keyes cemetery first Wednes-
day in August, 1906, if not providen-
italy hindered.
L. E. Gray,
W. S. Moore,
I. j Mattox,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-10-20
VOL. XXXIII

This store Tap9o ssa and ipdd 9
o most
tha no store
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-10-20
= :
Nichols -Carruth


To consummation Of the marriage of
Mss Rebecca Carruth to Mr.. Harry
Nichols on Thursday evening last at
Bslden was an event that brought
forGh many congratulations and best
wishes from the many friends OF the
popular young couple. The marriage
was very quiet. the ceremony being
psefoflnedby Rev j. C. Boggs at the
home of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. G. T.
Adams, with a few friends present to
witness the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter oF the
late DR.. a. e Carruth and is 4 goung
lady possessed of all the attributes
that go to to make up lov sly wSsIlan-
hood. The groom is the agent 81 the
Frisco road at Belden aad IS hsld in
high esteem by the con3an and the.
business public. We extend best-wish-
es for . long and happy life.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-10-20

Not;ce-The Southern Cotton Asso,
c;at;on Of Lee county, is hereby called
taar - ,,,aat at the court house on Saturday
Ut ~ opth' 1905 at q .. m. TO CONSIDER
0Sr sor,a mn %;mnortant matters, all preclnc,t
sUlnu sSSn;zaf;ons are requested to attend,
o,s or : 1t It'll. least to send aldelegate TO repre-
sent them ,,..,4 t,;e Oct 81
1905. - T.vYoR pres.
JIM. WITT, Secy.
Nickle and Dime store
Tupelo c0al CO, Phone No. ]
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-10-20
ST pECIAL ELECTION
For justice OF iss i'eace CT lhg
Second District.
rn aR MISSES sfpPI.

LEE 60 8 NY
Board Of 5pperyisoss, October Term,
1895.
BE It remembered that 1t he aoove
stated term or the Honorable Board Of
Supervisors o. sald county, ea CIDER
was then and there made Dy said Beard
which was in the following words, to-
wit:
Ordered by the Beard that Ghe res
ignation of w. p. Means, j. r, OF the
Second District OF Lee county, II ss., },
be and tie same is hereby acceltea and
said office declared vacant from ana af-
ter this date. It was therefore orcered
BY the board that a special election pc
held at the precincts IN the 2nd Dis
! triet on Saturday, Nov. 4th, 1905, to
/ select d successor to said .'uss-ea OF the
Peace, and the election connSsioler5
are hereby direeted to have prepared
ticket, appoint officers to hold sald
eiaetlon aud 10 do any and all things
lrequired by law in order to have siid
| election. Ordered in open court tins
| OF. 4th, 1905.
+, |, G. NJ Long, Clerk of the Chan
Gerry Cour and eX-ofiicio clerk OF the
| Board OF Supervisors IN and Tor the
county and state aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
q just, true and perfect copy OF the
said Board OF saperyisors made ana egi
tered at their o. etobsr term thereof, +
ID. zoos, as the same appears Of eee q
| ii nav SAID eitice n Minute Z sos IS ., :
108
Given under my head ard of.Ss a. q g
at 5Iupelo. ti,ls 10Th cay o. 01soaei, y
G. ". Is9Sa, Clerk.
STATE or ::iIssIEssIPpI,
LEE l0JNNI
Pursuallt 10 The above order made
and entered en- record ~ the Board VI
ssl1g elxlSors5 Of Ice county. MISS, or
g,ie stl Gay ot 0ctooer, 1863, notice i
4 hsfe giVea ll4st d special election
Will be held Iii the Second Supervisors
/ District of the said county, at the sew
eral election precincts, n sad DISTRICT =
on Saturday, November 4th, 1898, To-
i Justice Of the Peace in said District &c
ill the vacancy in said office OF Justice
/ of the Ieace, TO fill the office made va
i cant by the resignation of WI :. Mean:
/ The following named persons be ane
| are hereby appointed 70 hold and cor
Iduct said election, and make due re
/ turns thereof as required by law:
DAVIS BOX.
/ pF Green, &c a ] Livingston, Mgr
/ j 43le1 Il ii TX ] P Caldwell,
j Il Il LartoA LIE Ashe, Peace OF
sALTILLO.
4 A j Sandiin. nc EP Clayton, Cleil
! G d Stovall, Mgr. Hub Holloway
/ Jno Barrett, w Bynunl, Peace
4 UNITY
4 i q Horton. Il g Willis Hopkins Gil
/ Jourdan Lackey Mgr &c Bullard
| Win l;oagins. NJ P Gardner Peace
The persons herein appointed 2
ticket commissioners before they cal
act as such will have to take an oath
as prescribed BY law, to be admins
II tered by I'll. e. Porter, County Ilcke
!, Commissioner. Such persons Will ap
pes.Y ol the third day OF NoE ember g
tie court house and be sworn.
Given under cur hands, this Octooe
I4tsa, 1865.
FORT Ifs.
+. n. lAYIO
III. ABERfg ATtiY,
County Election Com
NOTICE "a Il ticket ccmmissi sionel
ara hereby notified not to call for tick
ets until tie 3rd of NoveIa aaer the da
s 0a{o4 e the Ell ton, as the law dlrect'
H. y IllssI IN, Iieas Con
/, ~ sssa ~ : u. &
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-02

sion be employed. Perhaps your eX'
| celency would generally disregard
formulas at a time when much more
than formulas are being swept away,
and would place the matter before his
majesty, who surely desires only what
Is Just and fair"
NJ. Witte, who displayed lively in
forest in what was said, showed a
genuine desire to help. He expressed
profound regret that the needful ma
chinery was beyond his reach. He
said the matter belonged to the minis
ter of the interior. He himself was
merely president Of the committee Of
ministers.
Meanwhile, twelve operatives, act
ing on the advice Of Father Gopon,
presented a letter composed and
signed by the priest at the ministry Of
the interior. The letter declared that
the workmen and other residents Of
st. Petersburg must sec the czar on
Sunday. They would guarantee the
inyiolablity of his person. Otherwise
the bond hitherto linking the car and
the Russian people might be severed.
The writer urged on Prince Mirsky
that it was his moral duty to the en-
peror and to the nation to lay before
the former what the workmen had
said and also their petition, The let
ter concluded.
"a copy of this letter has been Ia
ken as q justification of the document
f a moral kind, and will be brought
to the coguizance Of the whole Rus
sian people"
Prince Mirsky acknowledged the re-
ceipt of the letter telephonically at s
,. H., an hour after 1t was delivered.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-02

They replied that they had been there
aud had not seen him.
u will telephone him now, IL YOU
like, and perhaps you can see him."
said NJ, Witte.
The delegates thanked NJ. White
who then called up Prince Mirsky ami
spoke TO him theoretically. As proof
of the excellent relations between
them they called each other thou"
M. Witte besought Prince Mirsky
to receive the delegates. Prince Mir
sky refused to do so on the ground
that he (Witte) knew all the facts
and the authorities would reserve
action for a suitable moment From
time to time NJ. Whites bass voice
could be heard asking: "And have
you no fears for tomorrow"
Like the refrain of a song came that
Hateful question:
Have you then no fear of to-mor
row? Well, you know best. And
turning to the delegates N. White re
marked.
Prince Mirsky will not receive you
tonight, though | have asked him.
Now, do you suppose ! should be
more successful if | asked something
more difficult? If you like he will
see you at hall-past 70 tomorrow"
The delegates declined and return.
ed at halfpast ! in the morning and
reported progress to the meeting 1t
then was received unanimously that
everything possible had been done to
hinder bloodshed, and that II men
were killed and wounded on Sunday
all Russia would recognize the ease
with which ii could have been pre-.
vented.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-02
helps Oklahoma Churches.

Col. James M. Guffey Of Pittsburg,
democratic national committeeman
from Pennsylvania, for years has been
contributing to the erection Of
churches in Oklahoma. His yearly
contribution Is $3.50 to each of five
congregations. Rev. John 7. Riley,
presiding elder of the Methodist Epis'
copal church in Oklahoma, has Just
received $3.50 from Col. Guffey, the
money to be applied toward the pur.
chase Of flooring, ceiling, doors and
windows In five new churches.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-02
Well Known Friend Of Tramps.

Peter NJ. Deysher Of Barto, Pa, is
known to tramps all over the United
States, He never refuses them shel'
ter and in 1904 gave l nights lodging
and a bite to eat to 1881 Of the peri.
patetic fraternity, Some Of them
have visited his dairy farm regularly
for twenty-five years, and Mr.. Deysher
has come to know several intimately
One Of his constant callers is a highly
educated man, formerly priest; an
other Is q wonderful mathematician
and a third is a splendid penman.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-02

Telegraphing from st. Petersburg,
Jan. %, a correspondent Of the Chi
cago Tribune gives the following &C
count Of the causes that led up to the
massacre of Sunday, Jan. %:
At the last meeting of the insurrec-
tionists on Saturday the workmen
opened their meeting in the absence
of Father Gopon by reading the petit
ton to the czar and delivering
speeches explaining and supporting
the movement. One socialist at-
tempted to make a speech, but was
shouted down. The workmen cried:
Tomorrow we ourselves may be
socialists, but to-day we are followers
of Father Gopon, and have no other
leader but him."
Whereupon the socialists disap.
peared suddenly.
Two intelligent looking men entered
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-02

the hall wearing overcoats, uhder
which were military uniforms, oAe'
having asked to be heard, said
Brothers, tomorrow you are gong
to the winter palace, perhaps to dea'n'
Are you really going?"
I'VE are going at all hazards, was
the reply
DO you wish the soldiers to refuse
to fire on you?"
"That we do most heartily" was
the answer.
every well, brothers, they will re-
fuse to fire. At this moment they are
talking it over among themselves
They will not shed your blood, II or
dered to fire they will refuse we
have come to tell you this"
Then hearty shouts arose. Long
live our brothers, the soldiers
The next act Of the meeting was to
add several clauses to the petition,
including demands for the separation
of church and state. 1t was also re-
solved unanimously that the workmen
would march on Sunday as peaceful,
loyal subjects Of the car, trusting to
his desire to redress their grievances,
and armed solely for the purpose of
legitimate defense,
Ii was further declared that if they
had any preliminary guarantees That
the soldiers and police would make no
arrests except for genuine breach Of
the peace they would 60 unarmed.
1t was finally resolved that If the
czar would merely accept from their
hands the petition and say that he
would consider it, they would return
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-02

A metropolitan delegation which
failed to see Prince Mirsky called up
on M. Witte, who, after hearing them,
said:
Whatever the authorities will do
tomorrow has been decided upon al
ready. The ministers of finance and
the interior and others have been con
certing measures this evening.
my views were not asked, and If !
volunteered them they would not be
taken. am nothing in the admins
tration My role is circumscribed by
the reforms foreshadowed by the
czars recent ukase. On those ques'
tions | may report to his majesty, but
not on events which fall within the
sphere of the minister Of the interior
who knows all the facts
To the reurging Of the deputation
M. Witte repeated his arguments and!
advised them to go to Prince Mirsky
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-02
Russian Ambassadors Gift.

Count Cassini, the Russian ambas-
sador and president of the Washing
ton Fencing Club, has donated to the
club beautiful silver cup as a prize
to be offered in the approaching tour
rament. Five clubs from other cities
will compete with the home club.
Two of these are from New York.
Others are from Boston and Annap-
oils. The Countess Marguerite Gas.
SIM will entertain the company, which
will number $50, at a tea in the draw.
ing rooms Of the clubhouse,
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

We can not only show the best variety, but lower prices, quality considered, on millinery, dry goods, clothing etc: Fred b. Whiting & Co.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
See Benton s notice.

See Benton $ notice.
 Boys and mems suits up-to-date at Fishers.
 M. A. Stephens of Newport was in town Tuesday.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant.
 N. A. Winston of Cord was in town Wednesday.
 Blank note and receipt books at The Journal office.
 Jno. D. Witt left Tuesday for Swifton on business.
 Big lot of novels by the best authors, at Writings.
 Good line of pants of all de- scription at Fishers.
 Jno. A. Gibson of Rutherford was in town Tuesday.
 Squire W. H. Jones of Paroquet was in town Saturday.
 Jos. W. Outlaw was over from Oil Trough Saturday.
 Hot or cold baths at all hours at the Newark Bath House.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's.
 Squire ", A. Nichols of Oil Trough was in town Sunday.
 Don't forget the big picnic at Newark on the Fourth of July.
 A fine son was born unto Mir. and Mrs. George Price Sunday. Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware. stoves, nails, etc. A. A. Henderson handles full line of school books and stationery. Straw hats must go. Price not the object. Fred D. Whiting & Co.
 Several of the young people at- tended church at Rutherford Sun day.
 All kinds of fruit, ice cream and cold drinks at Galloway's restau- rant.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Martin vis- ited relatives at Sulphur Rock Sunday.
 Don't forget to call on M. $. Fisher if you need any shoes and slippers.
 Magness Bros, Newark, carry a full line of furniture, mattresses, carpets, etc.
 Hammond Morgan and Jim Troy were down from Magness Wednesday.
 Miss Mayme Allen of Argenta spent Wednesday in the city, the guest of Miss Leona Magness.