davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
Notice to Probate Claims.

Letters Of administration having this
day been granted VIII Kelly, Sheriff
on the Estate OF Mrs. NJ. F. Hill, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given all per-
sons having claims against said estate
to have same pro5atess within one year
from date, or tnay viii be forever bar
red by aw. Islis s3'11sst slay Of Oct. 1905
WILL KELlg Sheriff Administrator
Guy MITCHELL Sol For Adnlr.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08

men, but to every taxpayer, and every
citizen is interested in using water
without unnecessary waste and should
deal with it as it were his own property
The water can be turned off in every
residence and this precaution should be
taken instead of leaving the fossets open
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08

For Sale-A Mitt's Sale Stable, one
car load Mules, one car load Horses,
one car load Mares All first class stock.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
Notice

Until further notice will be in Shan
non every second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month, beginning with Tuesday
third Tuesdays of each month for the
purpose of doing Dental work.
E. M. ToPP, D. D. S.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08

Tuesday Dec. 18th at Opera House,
Kentaro Shioi's views of the Russian
japanese war. These views were taken
from the fields and will be reproduced
on the biograph. Prices Is and 30 cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08

RusSian-Japanese war at Opera House
DEC. 18th. Prices Is and 80 cents.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21

OF men who went through every variety OF
experience. Some In universities, and
where learning could be acquired by rule
and in ease and leisure. and some gradu-
ates OF the great university Of active he.
1t was not so much what road they tTav-
elcd as it was the inclination and capacity
of the boys that determined their success.
Greater difficulties in acquiring an edu-
cation meant greater struggle and in
creased strength. But It is a fact that the
statesmen who raveled those roads OF
difficulty and trial stand the equals in
intellectual attainments OF the men who
travelled another road and got their edu-
cation by easier means.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21

Chicago News: Ignorance Is the ster
mother OF envy.
1t Is better to patch up a quarrel today
than your face tomorrow.
A snob is a man with money who would
he a siob II he didn't have IT.
A woman is always greatful to the man
who gives her a chance TO refuse him.
Many a girl Is wearing a solitaire dia-
mond because she bought and pad for IL.
An old bachelor says hut few men ara
disappointed IN love unless they marry.
Usually the hand that rocks the cradle
A man Is supposed 10 be happy when
he whistles. but when he whistles az sight
OF his wife's miliincr's biit-welt. that's Al.
other matter.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21
Are Never Frivolous.

Are Never Frivolous.
.Short-Grass looked at my chubby
friend for a minute and winked solemn
ly. Don't you try none of your four
card bluffs around here, he answered
DlayfuIly. I'm sure confident that when
you get that there eye of yours on a
cowhorse, you've got him sized To a
pound. And you amt got nothing to
learn about his disposition either. III
I didn't feel that way about It.. I'd go
ahead and explain hat a real cowhorse
amt never frivolous. They got their
work to do and they does IL. OF course,
If you want one of them fool~ish-looking
nags that i see around here. that steps
high snorts frequent, you amt
come to the right place. But IL you
want a sure enough saddle horse that
can carry you forty miles at a gallop
and then get sore because you don't
give him enough exercise to make him
feel good, then this is your meat. and
no mistake
MY friend" continued the noisily-
clothed person, shaking his head sor-
rowfully, admitted that he was right
familiar with the habits OF COW horses
lin fact had been brought UP with 'em.
and then Short Grass Charlie went
back 10 a stall and came out again
leading a long haired, short coupled.
big headed animal with a mild eye. and
dropping ears. This here cayuse,' said
Charlie impressively, is "A sure enough
COW horse. They don't come any better.
You can bring that horse from a gallop
10 a dead stop on the breadth OF q
| china spittoon, and you can turn him
around four times on a place the size
Of your hat. And as for his disposition
nov I ask o fairly gentlemen, did
you ever see a milder eye, a more. con-
tent and peaceful eye? Why IL you've
got any children you can pile 'em all
on that horse and go away and leave
EN-. And III tell o pardner, that
that Cow horse never gets tired. He'll
carry you just as long as you can stay
OF him.
The Sale Contaminated.
Then Mr.. short Grass threw d sad
die on the horse and showed us that all
he said was true, or pretty near IL.
My friend with the saddle horse bug
was pretty Well impressed by this time
and he began to talk ever the rest OF
the bunch-and the surely were a
content and peaceful set-I heard
Short Grass Charlie say contidentiaily
TO my friend. Well, you see, pardner.
there's a good reason for my doing this.
or course you've got the pick OF the
whole bunch. and IL I put him up IT the
regular auction he'd bring more than
q hundred but I've got 4 lot Of NJ
lection for thar COW horse and want
10 see ntsn In E0od hoIl11. ~ km VIM
Ing u sake your st{otzX 0nd c&Il
~ = trace
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21

There are over a million goats I'm
Montenegro. where these little animals
constitute the chief source of meat for
the inhabitants.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21

SHE
The actress wife OF the Millionaire,
in the excitement OF getting married,
had lost track for a very little while or
her old-time b~enefactress. When n
went to find her in Brooklyn her quest
was of course frultless. But she learned
that her god friend was in Washing
ton. Did she send for her? Well. she
only sent a private car, n or the
finest private cars or earth, down here
to Washington for her, that's all.
i've Just returned. as | say, from,
visiting her In her beautiful home In a
a New Jersey suburb. The nome was
built for her by the ex-actress, to whom
she had shown her good e when the
girl was poor.
You should see that home. 1t Is
maintained by the actress wife OF the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is now. as l say,
the regal mother of a brood OF splendid
children-and there is nothing under
heaven-jewels. equipages, everything
imaginable-that is not showered upon
this woman who, in the goodness OF her
heart, simply was gracious and gener-
Gus toward a pretty, poor young girl
with whom she hnd sy~mpathized years
before.
sShe protests i'm vain against the ex-
trayagance of her maintenance. against
the alarming magnincence of the pres
cnts that are being constantly be-
slowed up her.
1.-The husband OF the one time actress
is just as incorrigible in the matter
of overlooking her with luxury as his
wife, for he says that had it not been
for the oma of whom l am speak
ing he would in all probability never
have met his wife. to whom he is an
absolute slave, but 4 manly slave, for
all that.
"There is gratitude In plenty I'm this
abused old world. only some OF US are
not quite so fortunate in becoming the
re cipients of 1t az the kindly woman
whose little story / have been telling
L ~ x-nar ~ M
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21
put muse
|nyway.-
yL-ES

alton Of
er Sun
is and
to many
town Of
lrapahoe
pace in
he rule.
among
me the
ID to be
heir red
viii go
the lat
may mol
ng fash
The color
fash
qual at
illage o!
,opulated
Indians
arades Of
Sunday.
,ucks be-
d in gay
he lates'
but the
2 texture
her hand
pattern
and hgh
Is rattle
they do
been TO
ar marx
Stance (
s in Law
nat is Il
are pile
ong gret
or sever
pahoe s.
: as maj
single h
not lie
ing tllil
lard ma
irry can
andes.
of conf
IN Eas'
eople "
nd an
New Yc
he para
nue..
the Es
but I
Lster egI
ildren u
thite hai
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21
| the Egg

the Egg
!. but IN
Lster egg
ndren ny'
hite hare
fully col
srs for ID
nerryniak'
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21

TO III
to me tnj
And SUI
have beesi
Thy will
bright huesl
In sprinSI
miner bircl
hould wing
days camt'
TO sinf,
fruit AMI
OF spa0l
rthern ciaj
Fair ncI
the starsI
Look high
sweetnesI
Tndti
Lord giw|
AndsE]
MIA Times. |
blest |
/ his Olv9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
AFfnERfIo
HAS NO FUTURE. SAYS EXPERT
KNABENSHUE.
Zenith of It's Success Reached-Daring
Exploits of Foremost Navigator
Amuses Thousands, But Has No
Practical Value.

"Airship navigation has no future
1t has reached its zenith" These
words from A. Roy Knabenshue, the
aeronaut, who for several years has
been astonishing scientific experts
have cast a pail upon a great number
of his enthusiastic followers, who be.
lieved that their friend would be the
frs. to successfully enter the pursuit
Take my word for it," continued the
daring %aeronaut, "the traction prob
lem will never be solved by an airship
1t is an excellent toy and proves at
tractive to those of a curious turn OF
mind, but you will never see cars sail
ing through the air. The success OF
the airship is now at its zenith and
the many setbacks that occur mark the
venture as anything but practical"
K%nabenshue is the most successful
aeronaut that ever attempted to fly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

stopped to think that saving in buying depends largely on the quality OF
rroceresv Won buy? Quality is paramount at this store-but goods are sold
at the lowest possible margin. We ask you for a trial order. Good goods
prompt service courteous treatment,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
Forests Of Finland.

Finland has q larger percentage Of
wooded area, in comparison with its
total surface. than any other European
country. II leads with 5l.2 per nj
Evening star., 1905-10-16

dated. In the west the movement of coal
and coke is checked. Buffalo is a center of
congestion in the grain trade, and export
business is seriously hampered. The lum-
Der trade north and south sends complaints
of delayed shipments, and the eastbound
soft coal trade is likewise affected. Rail-
way gross earnings in September were very
heavy, increasing 6 per cent over the same
month in 1904, while for the nine months
of the calendar year the gain over the cor
responding period last year reac aches 6.4 per
cent Many of the individual roads show
rema rka bile increase
Evening star., 1905-10-16
THE STATE OF TRADE
COOL WEATHER STIMULATED
BUsINEss-FRFIGHT CoNGEsTED.

Bradstreet's Weekly Review of Trade
says:
"Cool weather, later than usual in arriv-
Ing this year, has given a stimulus tore
tail trade throughout wide area, and
helped the already active jobbing trade
through the medium of recorders. Much
delayed business has also materiaEzed
through the lifting or abolition of quarau-
tines throughout the central south Fur
ther strength has likewise developed in Iron
and Steel which. though perhaps quieter
so far as new business Is concerned, are
more firmly held or show further advances.
Premiums for quick delivery are now al
most universal, and contracts far into 1909
are announced for both crude and finished
products
export trade in all kinds of grain and
flour show expansion. Prices of nearly all
commc aities are strong or tend upward,
rejecting inslstent demand. Demand for
money is still growing, and stock market
movements are being subordinated to re-
quirements to move crops and finance COM
mercial operations along all lines. Some
western centers still report their banks
drawing down eastern balances to meet
nearer requirements.
Railways Unable to Handle Traffic.
.sThe only flaw In the situation at pres
ent-one. by the way. flowing from intense
activity In all lines OF industry-is the
growing inability OF the railroads to han
die the freight traffic offering. This COM
plaint Is weii-nigh universal. The grain
movement IN the northwest would be larger
and collections better II the eastward move
Ipei1t from the farms could be accpunao-
Evening star., 1905-10-16
ANNUAL EXERCISES
ryuENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY
OF CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

,rL tu,entv-frst anniversary OF the Zen
40, I-nion Mission was observed yesterday
In the morning. at the First Cohsresa-
tional Church. the anniversary sefh1o'
nreacbed by Rev S. M. Newman, D. D.'
who selected as his theme: CITY Evan.
pe,izatton. as Represented by the Work Oh
the Central Union Mission Dr. Newman
smoke earnestly from personal kno"ieuse
~ the great achievements wrought Dy the
mission and commended it to the earnest
svmnathy of the Washington public. Prof.
BischofY. at the organ, and choir or TWEEN
ty-fye voices made the music great fea-
ture of the occasion. A large congregation
was present.
meeting held in the mission auditorium.
Rev j. c. Butler. d. D., pastor of the
Lutheran Memorial Church and president
OF the ministerial council. presided. Rev.
Job A. Price. ID. D., offered prayer. DR..
Rutler spoke of his knowledge of the mis-
sion from its very birth, and had followed
IL along through the years of its existence.
and he believed that 1t was never in better
condition than now, and was more calcu-
lated TO do good. Other speakers were:
Reys. D. l.. Blakemore. Charles H. But
Ter, Lucien Knight. w c. Alexander, J. N.
Schick and w f. Locke. feature OF the
afternoon meeting was the testimony serv-
ice given by men who had reformed ana
have been leading Christian lives, some OF
been largely due the help they have re-
ceived at the mission
AT night the anniversary exercises proper
were heldas the HAmline n. =. Church. the
Evening star., 1905-10-16

temperature. Higher rates for money tend
to prevent excesses in Wall street, yet
there Is no difficulty in securing funds for
mercantile undertakings. At some centers
fall trade has become more quiet, first ne
cessities being covered, but supplementary
orders are confidently awaited. especially
in dry goods of which stocks are not bur-
densome at any point The first interest
in holiday trade is noted. and this element
promises to supply unprecedented business
this year.
Manufacturers are so fully occupied that
contracts for early delivery cannot be con-
sidered In most cases, and the amount of
business that will be carried over into 1866
will certainly eclipse all records. These
sangune prospects are confidently an
nounced in several of the leading industries,
latest news from the iron furnaces and
steel mills being notably gratifying.
Crops were not seriously injured by the
frost and such small percentage of the
years yield still remains exposed to danger
that agricultural results may be summed
up as most favorable. 1t Is to be hoped
that large crops will restore liberal ex-
ports, which have made very poor COM
parisons Of late: for the last week at this
port alone decrease of $2,S57,145 beng
noted, in comparison with the same week
last year. while imports gained G,664,iSo.
Railway earnings thus far reported for
October gained only o. per cent over last
years movement, but prices of securities
were little Influenced by the bankers ad-
dresses urging conservatism. Demand LOT
hides Is fully sustained, prices rising sun
further on some varieties, but packers are
sold up well into November. and more re-
mote purchases are not Aade, because OF
uncertainty regarding quality. Several
pronounced advances are noted In foreign
dry hides.
Evening star., 1905-10-16

auditorium CT the building being filed to it's
utmost. The mission music was used. The
choir of the church and an orchestra of
twenty pieces. under the leadership of Prof.
Percy S. Foster, furnished appropriate
music. Mr.. 0. b. Brown. chairman of the
board OF directors, presided. An earnest
welcome was extended by Rev. DR.. Carl G.
Doney. Rev. w. II. Ramsey read the Scrip
ture lesson, and prayer was offered by Mr..
A. III. Nelson of Chicago. who was one of
the founders of the mission.
The addresses at the evening services
were by Mr.. o. b. Brown, Rev. ]. w.
Steele. superintendent of the mission: Mr..
]. C. Pratt, Rev. F. d. Power. Rev. R. r.
Reiden and Rev. J. ]. Muir. The anniyer-
sary address, however, was delivered by
Mr.. w. f. Andrews, auditor of the treas
ury. He said, in the course of his address,
that mission work in any great city Is the
greatest agency used of God for good, and
he knew of no place where grander efforts
were being made for the uplift of human
ity than at the Central Union Mission.
Mrs. Fannie jenkins of Baltimore sang a
number of contraito solos during the day.
Mr.. W. d. Yingling had charge Of all the
music. except that of the evening.
Evening star., 1905-10-16
NOVEL PLAN AT TIPTON.
Experiment of Great Interest t
Politicians.
snaeial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October 16.-An
election. unique in the history of the state.
will be held at Upton November to fill
the offices of the municipality. The plans
are so novel that the result of the expert
ment will be watched with keen interest by
politicians as well reformers.
For many years there has been clamor
for reform in campaigns In Indiana. The
system of casting and safeguarding the
ballot was somewhat improved by the
Australian election law. but the corruption
of the voters has increased to such de-
plorable degree that Gov Durbin in his
latest message to the legislature called at
tention to IL.
The system of buying votes had
reached the point where in some counties
nearly fourth of the voters were polled
purchasable.
The last legislature enacted a law to
punish the vote buyer as well as the seller,
but a similar regulation few years ago
did not bring about a reform. 1t merely
caused the parties to the transaction to be
more careful. But at Upton, county seat
of nearly 1000 population. agreement
has been reached that may give the re-
formers glimpse of the ideal election.
No money except for legitimate expenses is
TO be spent, and every candidate has given
his word that he viii not buy even a cigar
to influence voter
The agreement was brought about
through a meeting between ]. f Pyke
chairman OF tne ESDuDllcan organization.
and ]. o. Behymer, the democratic chair
man. In order TO set an example to the
state and the country at large, each ap-
pointed a committee of six practical poll
ticians to draft a new code for the election
The campaign fund Is 10 consist of only
enough money to pay the legitimate ex-
penses. such as hall rent. music. poll
takers. printing, poll-book holders and
ehallengers. Candidates are not to enter a
saloon un.I after the election; all treating
on their part in their behalf is barred
even to the giving of a cigar. No effort is
to be made with money to get out the vote
of either party. No conveyances or run
MRS are to be employed to bring voters to
thH polls. except shall be necessary In
cases of sickness or physical dis lbility.
No swearing In of voters shall be permitted
unless their names are on the poll books
On election day the candidates OF both par
ties are to assemble at a given place at @
O'Clock in the morning and march TO the
polling places. When all have voted they
VIII return to the public square, but they
must keep together until the polls are
closed at @ O'Clock In the evening
The agreement has been signed by over
100 citizens belonging to both parties who
nave formed themselves into an amateur
detective association TO report all violations
OF the agreement and evasions of the cleo
non laws A democratic attorney has been
appointed to assist the republican prose-
eutor In prosecuting violators Interest In
the outcome Of the election Is intense but
me people have caught the spirit OF the
agreement and intend - 1--we up to !.
Evening star., 1905-10-16
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY
Death of Mrs. Creamer-General and
Personal Matters.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October 15 1905.
Mrs. l.. e. Creamer. wife of Mrs SyI-
vester Creamer of the vicinity of Glen. this
county, died yesterday, aged forty-five
years. Her death was due to blood poison
contracted In an unusual way. Several days
ago she scratched a finger while cutting a
head of cabbage from its stalk She paid
no attention to 1t until it began to swell. In
short while her whole hand and arm were
swollen to twice their natural size and
physician was summoned. She gradually
grew worse, however, and passed away as
stated She is survived by her husband and
three children. She was formerly a Miss
Kelly.
Rev Mr. Pence recently called to the pas
torate of st. Luke's Lutheran Church at
Redland, this county was installed this aft
ernoon in the presence of large gathering.
Rev. ]. f. A. Doermann, pastor of Grace
Lutheran Church. Washington, was In
charge of the services and preached the In
stallation sermon.
The funeral Of Mr.. George s. Mccormick.
who died of a complication of troubles at his
home in Darnestown. took place this after
noon from the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church. very large crowd attending. The
services were conducted by Rev. DR.. stone.
pastor OF the church. The Rockville lodge
of Masons. of which organization the de-
ceased was q member. attended In BODY
and at the grave conducted the services OF
that order.
Evening star., 1905-10-16
Wholesale Trade Active.

'In wholesale lines the features are still
the active demand for dry goods and cloth
ing. shoes. rubber goods, lumber. hardware,
building material, leather and hides. which
are all bringing high, in some cases record
prices. An additional line already showing
life is that of holiday goods. which. thus
early are attracting buyers in different
sections.
Business failures for the week ended
October - number 1S3, against 1S9 last
week, 1876 in the like week of 1904. 203 In
1903 2o3 in 1902 and 100 in 1901. In Cam
ada failures for the week number %, as
against 25 last week and is in this week
a year ago.
Wheat, including -four, exports for the
week ended October II are 2.744.48o bush
els. against 1072.642 last week, 1857. It's
this week last year. 2,865. $40 in 1903 and
5,240GSS in 1902. From July 1 to date the
exports are 1888 1897 bushels against 10,-
005. .sS6 last year, 45.5 .694 In 1903 and 56.-
76s $50 In 1902. Corn exports for the week
are 062. .474 bushels. against 1,1s63SS last
week, S37 ,517 q year ago, 1410.412 In 1908
and 1S0.674 in 1902. From July l to date
the exports of corn are 16.A02. Sol bushels,
against 9,047, ,S70 in 1904. 14.240,GG1 in 1908
and 1.404. .3S2 in 1902.
Evening star., 1905-10-16
Tug aibbon Out Of Service.

The United States army quartermaster' s
department tug Gibbon Is out OF service at
the Alexandria shipyard. receiving a general
overhaniing of boiler. machinery and hall.
preparatory to being sent to one of the coast
artillery stations on the south Atlantic Cor
service. The work on the Gibbon will. 1t is
stated. be completed about the latter part
of this week. and she will then relieve the
qnartermaster departments tug Lieut..
Aionzo Cushing on the route between this
city and Fort Washington and Fort Hunt,
while the latter tug h being put IN good
order On the completion OF the work on
the Cushing the 0ibbon win leave the Pot0-
mac for her southern port
Evening star., 1905-10-16

DR.. Morris Wiener, physician. pay
wright and novelist. died at Baltimore
Thursday. He was ninety-four years old
Rorn in Germany, he came to this cotn-
try when a young man. and lived for a
time In New Orleans. where he did news
paper work. Later he located In Balti-
more and became one of the editors of Der
Deutsche Correspondent until some time be-
fore the outbreak OF the civil war.
Evening star., 1905-10-16

39c. Granite Iron Berlin
Saucepans, with long
handle and cover. 4
pint size. Sale OAc
price. ..........
Evening star., 1905-10-16
Get Just What You Want

FOR something you don't want by adver-
Using in the Trade" column of The Star
Ic. word. Minimum charge. 15c.
Evening star., 1905-10-16

25c. Granite Iron Berlin
Saucepans, with long
handle and cover; p
pint size. Sale \ EC
price. ........... Il wv