davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

STATE OF.MISSISSIPPI
To Charlie Outlaw, Mineral Wells, Texas
and John Holly, Haleyville, Ind. Ter,
defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said State at Rules on the End
Monday of January D 1906, to de-
fend the petition and cross bill in said
Court of r. B. Outlaw and Corrie Ruther-
ford wherein you are defendants.
This 10 day of Nov. A. d., 1905.
G. w. LONG, CLERK.
E. C. SHARP, SOLICITORS CoMPTLs
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To C r, Outlaw, Mineral Wells, Texas
and John Holly, Haleyville, Ind. Ter.
Defendants:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county OF
Lee, at Rules, in said state, OF the End
Monday Of December, A. D., 1905, to
defend the petition and cross bill in said
court of Mrs. M. A. Outlaw ct al, VS.
H. T. Outlaw ct al, wherein you are
defendants.
This 22d day of Nov, A. D., 1906.
G. w. LONG, Clerk.
w: M, Cox, Solicitor for compl't.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-01
commissioners Sale
John Renix ct al. ...,

VS. mo. 223l
j. R. Dabbs ct al
BY virtue of a decree of the Honor
able Chancery Court of Lee County,
State of Mississippi. rendered at the
Sep Term A. D. 1905 thereof, ordering
a sale of certain lands mentioned there
int w Long,the undersigned appoint
ed Commissioner to execute said decree
will on 23rd December 1905, expose at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the court house door
in the city of Tupelo Miss, within the
hours prescribed by law, the following
described lands, being in said County
and state to-wlt: S E Ia of Sec. %,
Township 8, Range 6 E in Lee county
Mississippi. Together with the appur-
tenances and Entertainments thereunto
appertaining.
G. w. LONG, Commissioner
ANDERSON AND LONG Sol
Date 22nd day of November 1905
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-29

1t seems most strange that in
great city like New Orleans
there will be persons who, in
pestilence, will conceal their sick
and dead, though the danger to
thousands of lives is in that way
so terribly increased.
1t is the more so in the midst
of disease which in itself car
ries no danger to attendants, and
to stop which but two things are
required one, the covering of
the sick with netting, and the
other, the destruction of the in
sect which makes the disease by
making impossible it's breeding
places. 1t is the more exaspera-
ting to find that, when the feder-
al and state authorities are doing
their utmost, there are individ-
uals who will, through ignorance
or superstition, or downright
selfish meanness, pursue a course
which is calculated to prolong
the plague until a frost comes.
But we believe that the present
force of the disease is greatly
exaggerated. Fevers, typhoid
and bilious, are common in the
South at this season of the year,
and we believe that this year
they are all put down as yellow
fever. We believe so because
the death rate is so low. One
kind of yellow fever is always
fatal, and the average deaths
from it in an epidemic are quite
100 per cent more than have been
given out so far in New Orleans.
We believe so, too, because
even ia years of epidemics of
yellow fever there are more
cases of typhoid and bilious few
er than of yellow fever.
We still think and believe that
the Southern city has seen it's
worst and that the plague will
soon be stamped out. Goodwin's
Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-29

process, and this is done by
means of great machine which
weighs Is tons and costs $15, 900.
There are twenty four such
machines in the Philadelphia
mint. The discs which are to
be coins are placed in a tube, as
in the case of the upsetting mach
inc. Two steel fingers take hold
of the bottom disc, and move it
over to the die. Then the die
above presses down on the disc,
so that the impression is made
on both sides. At the same time,
the edges of the disc are milled,
when the upper die raises, the
steel fingers push the finished
coin out of the way and bring a
disc into position.
The machine at the Portland
Exposition, which is used in
stampings twenty-dollar gold
pieces, has a capacity of 90 a
minute. A pressure of $50 tons
is necessary, to stamp a silver
dollar, but 1870 tons pressure will
stamp double eagle. Small
coins require less pressure.
In connection with the exhibit
at the Western Worlds Fair,
coins of this years make in all
denominations except the silver
dollar are displayed None of
the mints are now coming dol
lars, because the government
has on hand 600, 100000, which
are being held for the purpose
OF redeeming silver certificates.
There is also on exhibition at
Portland the first coming press
ever used by the United States
Government, a crude machine
which was operated by hand, and
was used in 1893 for making
copper pennies.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-29
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,

by the Government. The mach
inc, known as the counting table,
is exhibited in the Government
building as part of Uncle Sans
$500, 900 display on the Peninsu-
la in Guilds Lake at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition.
The counting board is ABOUT as
large as big kneading board
such as housewives use. The
surface of it is wide enough to
hold row of forty pennies.
When the pennies are to be
counted, several thousand are
heaped onto the board, which is
placed above hopper. Then an
operator tips the board backward
and forward, and sideways so
that the pennies slide about and
finally settle in the grooves made
by the brass partition strips.
When the board is full, there are
1000 pennies on it, 1t is then
dumped into a receptacle just
outside the hopper, and the pen
MES which have slipped off the
board into the hopper are caught
by a box underneath. Pennies
are coined only at the Philadel-
phia mint, and the government
finds the coining of them prof
table, because the value of the
metal they contain is only about
three-fourths of q cent.
The upsetting machine is an
other interesting mechanical
continuance. 1t is used for turn
ing the edges of coins. The
coin discs, of the proper size and
thickness, but with their edges
still rough, are put into tubes to
fit them. These tubes are plac-
ed upright beside a round topped
revolving table. At each revolu-
ton of the table, one of the discs
drops into a groove between the
table and an outer shell, and the
pressure on the edges of the
disc makes them smooth.
Stamping the coins is the last
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-29

n. ]. Sharp, Register of the
United States Land Office al
Haley, Idaho, sends the follow
ing instructions to publishers
Gentlemen:-In order to secure
uniformity in the publication of
notices sent to you for final
proofs in homestead and desert
entries, and in contested cases
where publication is required,
you will aid us by following a
few simple rules :
1.-The notice must be pub
lished in the newspaper proper
and not in a supplement.
2.-The notice must be pub
lished for a period of at least 30
days, and in order to do this the
first publication must be made at
least 80 days before the date set
for proof, or in case of hearing
in a contest, at least 30 days be-
fore the date set for first hear
ing if there be two dates for
two hearings in one case.
3. The last publication must
be made within Is days from date
of making the proof. This will
usually require publications or
consecutive insertions, and some.
times 9 insertions.
An cases of Timber or Stone
proofs, publication must be com
menced at least 60 days from
date set for proof, and must be
continued successfully as in 9th
en- proofs.
Proof notices or contest MOTTO
es published in a daily paper
must be published continuously
for the number of days required,
which is 30 days in case of home
stead and desert proofs and con-
tests, and 60 days in timber and
stone proofs.
Publishers should cause each
proof notice to be carefully com.
pared by copy, and should al
ways send at least a copy of the
paper containing the notice, to
the party in interest. This
course will avoid errors, or Sc
cure correction in proper time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-29

position, which was postponed
from August 10 to August Goth.
The great tragedy of the Little
Big Horn river, in the summer
of 1876, will be reproduced by
the use of the Indians and U. S.
troops-except the actual killing
and scalping.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office,
HALEY, Ida, May 20, 1905.

HALEY, Ida, May 20, 1905. !
Notice is hereby given that John @.
Adams, of Challis, Custer county, Ida.
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert-laud claim No. 500,
for the SW4 NE1f, VIZ Sell, Sec. 90,
NWl4 NE4, Sec. %, TIP. IA N, r. ICE,
y. M, before l.. Fl. Johnston, q. s.
Commissioner, at Challis, Custer coun-
ty, Idaho, on Friday, the 9sth day of
July, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamRtion of said land
Aaron Richards, of Chahis, Custer
county, Idaho.
Henry Sturkey, of Challis, Custer
county, Idaho
Milton A. Brown, of Challis, Custer
county, Idaho.
Charles Middleton, of Chaliis, Custer
county, Idaho.
N. J.sHARP, Register.
First publication May 3Oth, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-29

Graft may be a nice thing to
take home to loved ones while
nobody finds it out, but it is hard
on them when the crash comes
and father, dear father, has to
put on a striped suit.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-29

A million pennies a day-that
is the capacity of a strange
machine which Uncle Sam used
II the Philadelphia mint to count
The coin of smallest value made
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-29

President Harper is home and
Rockefeller still has enough
money to run his family through
the winter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-29

Preparations are in progress
for the Custer massacre specta-
Gle at the Lewis and Clark Elk
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-29

These are piping time, when
Chauncey Depew is serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09
STEAMER RIPPED OPEN.
Freighters Collide in a Fog and One
Is Sunk.

New York. Feb. 9.-After having col
lided with andssunk the Norwegian
steamer Left Eriksen off Cape Romano,
Fla, in a dense fog on February 4, the
Standard Oil company's steamer City
of Everett returned to this port today
bringing 20 of the crew of the sunken
steamer. The other two members of
the Eriksen's crew were drowned either
in the collision or when the crew took
to the boats
The City of Everett was bound from
New York for cargo of oil. Captain
Bunting, of the City Of Everett. said to-
day that when in a heavy gale and fog
off Cape Romano on February 4, the
Left Eriksen was first seen crossing the
bow of the City of Everett. The latter
is Wha1eback and has an overhanging
cigar shaped bow which cut into the
Eriksen's hull deeply and ripped her
open far below the water line. Several
of the bow plates of the City of Everett
were stove in.
Perceiving that the Eriksen was sink
ing fast her crew jumped into their
boats and were picked up by the City
of Everett. The City of Everett then
returned to this port for repairs. The
Lief Eriksen was bound from MatanZas,
Cuba with a cargo of sugar for Phil
adelphia. She was owned in Bergen,
Norway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09
ALL FOR THE BEST.
How San Domingo People View U. S.
Collection Agency.

New York. Feb. 9.-The action of the
United States government in taking
charge of the customs receipts of Santo
Domingo is generally considered by the
natives of Santo Domingo as for the
best interests of the country, according
to Judge John T. Abbott, who arrived
here today on the steamer Cherokee.
Judge Abbott is the representative Of
the San Domingo Improvement com
pany and since last April has been in
charge of the customs house at Puerto
Plata under agreement with the Do
minican government. Speaking of con-
ditiOns in Santo Domingo, Judge Alb
bolt said today:
The United States government took
charge of all the ports OF Santo Do
mingo on FEBRUARY 1, except Puerto
Plata and Monte Cristi. The former I
still have in charge while the latter is
administered by natives. All the money
is turned over to the United States
authorities. This arrangement is view
ed with satisfaction by the large ma
jority of the natives representing the
influential business interests and the
landed proprietors. In fact there is
very little talk anywhere about the
matter. The revolutionary element IS
not much in evidence. 1t is generally
considered that this action on the part
of the United States is for the best in
tereStS of the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09
THE MINISTER SAYS
Is Most Convincing.

Il thought / would write you what
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me.
/ had a most aggravated case of bleed
ing piles; in deed / dreaded when I
had to go to stool. One fifty cent box
cured me. | feel like d new man. I
have recommended it to others as
being the most wonderful remedy
known. 1t is indeed a great blessing
to suffering humanity. You are at
liberty to use this for all it is worth,
and / hope it may do good. Rev. w.
E. Carr. 355 No. Holbrook St, Dan
vile, Va.
CIergymen Oike all professional
men who lead sedentary hves) are
especially addicted to piles, in various
forms, and are continually on the
lookout for a remedy which will give
relief, with little or no idea of obtain-
ing a cure.
Recognizing this fact. Rev. Mr.. Carr
consents to the use of his name in
order that other sufferer may know
there is a cure called Pyramid Pile
Cure which is sold by druggists
everywhere for the low price of fifty
cents a package. and which viii bring
about for every one afflicted with
piles. the same beneficial results as in
his own case. Be careful to accept no
substitutes, and remember that there
is no remedy ''just as good"
A little book describing the causes
and cure of piles is published by Pyra-
mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, and
will be sent free for the asking All
sufferers are advised to write for it,
as it contains valuable information on
the subject of piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09
FOR BEATING MS WIFE
Mcpherson Man Heavily Fined and
Sent to Jail.

Mcpherson. Kan. Feb. 9.-WilIiam
Joseph was fined SIS and costs in po-
lice court for beating his wife. max
ing a total of SS2.75. He was unable
to pay the amount and was commit
ted to jail.
It seems that Sunday Mrs. Emma
Joseph, his wife, was chastising the
child, which is two and a half years
old, for some misdeed. Joseph came
in and demonstrated with her and
finally words led to blows. and when
his wife regained consciousness she
was lying on the bed. She was sick
anyway and went to DR.. Kalb. The
doctor at once saw that something had
been wrong and upon questioning her
gained the whole truth. Her father
J. Lorenson, was notified of the facts
and he at once swore out a warrant
for his arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09
IN BILLIARDS. GRASP.
Nebraska Is Again Swept by a Severe
Storm.

Norfolk, Neb, Feb. "a strong and in
creasing northwest wind today lifted the
large quantity of loose snow that has
fallen over northern Nebraska and South
Dakota and threatened a severe blizzard
Early trains from the west and north
west are late. Stock will suffer if the
storm continues. Severe cold prevails
Fright trains are abandoned and snow
plows are cutting drifts.
Omaha, Neb-. Feb. 9.-After "a hours of
moderate temperature which broke the
long continued severe cold spell, Omaha.
is again in the grasp of a fierce blizzard
Early today snow began falling, accom-
panied by a strong wind. The foot of
snow that has covered the ground for the
past two weeks is drifting and should the
wind continue long it is feared traffic will
be greatly impeded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09
WORD FROM ROOSEVELT.
Federal Official Told to Leave Charles
ton, w. Va, or Resign.

Charleston, w Va. Feb. 9.-At a ses-
sion of the committee investigating the
charges of a scheme of state officers to
influence gas and Oil legislation, a num-
Der of legislators testified Speaker of
the House GrOsscup acknowledged that
he had used his influence against the
bill to regulate the gas and oil bust
ness, but did not he said because lie
was engaged in the gas business and
believed it would hurt his business
Members OF the committee made vain
enorts to commit the witnesses to an
alleged ante election deal between Gov
ernor-elect Dawson, and the Standard
Oil company to throw their influence
for Republican success at the polls
As the result of railroad mems protest
against federal officers lobbying in the
interests of various corporations, Dis
trict Attorney Blizzard of the north
west Virginia district today received a
telegram from President Roosevelt to
leave Charleston or resign. Blizzard
left Charleston.
Attorney General Moody has address,
ed the following communication to all
district attorneys. marshals and others
employed in or under the department
of justice:
It has come to my attention that in
the past as well as at the present time,
district attorneys and marshals aud
their subordinates have been employed
in their respective states as attorneys
or otherwise in promoting or opposing
the enactment of laws by the state leg
islatures. The work of legislative coui;-
sell where no improper methods are
used, is recognized as a professional
duty which may properly be perform
ed by counsel But it is believed that
such work ought not to be undertaken
by those who hold federal Offices. There
fore district attorneys, assistant dis
trict attorneys, clerks to the district
attorneys, United States TnarshalS and
the deputies of United States marshals
and all others in or under these de-
partments are instructed to refrain
from engaging in such work
These instructions do not forbid the
appearance of such officers before lesis-
lative committees as witnesses, or the
expression, without compcnsa ton of
their views as citizens"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09
UP TO THE HOUSE.
Senate Refinery Bin Is Received This
Morning.

The state oil refinery proposition is
now up to the house for action.
AT 10 O'Clock this morning the secre-
tary Of the senate appeared and an
nounced that the senate had passed the
following bills:
finery
For the establishment of maximum
rates for the transportation of oil.
For the prohibition of discrimination
in rates.
The house took no action on the re-
port at the time of introduction.
Suffrage Petitions Challenged
Although the women's suffrage fight
is not supposed to start until 2:3O this
afternoon, the battle really commenced
this morning when a lot of women's
suffrage petitions were introduced.
W. B. Ham of Rocks charged that
his petition did not represent the pres
ent sentiment of his county. and refused
to present it.
This petition" he said, CONTAINS the
names of 80 people who are absent from
the county. II who are absent from the
state, who are dead and who is in
the insane asylum and has been there
Tor the past year. In many places the
petition bears a heading showing that
the signers ask for a constitutional
amendment giving full suffrage, a pro-
position which is not even before this
body at this time. In some cases, new
headings asking for presidential suf-
headings. The petition did not come to
me from my people; it was laid here on
my desk. by whom I do not know. 1
would not be true to my constituents if
I presented this petition"
]. L. Brady of Douglas in presenting
his petition said that the man whose
name headed it had been dead for two
years.
In explanation of these charges Mrs.
Grisham. president of the suffrage as
ISOLATION says
These petitions have never before
been presented to the legislature. They
have been in circulation, however, for
some time, and consequently there
may have been some changes in the
insurance policies; they do not prevent
people from moving. When we sent
out the blanks for the petitions, we
sent out three kinds-one asking for
presidential suffrage, one asking for
full suffrage, and one against all forms
circulating the petitions were allowed
to offer all of these petitions for sig
natures.
This petition which Mr. Ham has
refused to present was circulated by
Mrs. Q. w. Smith, wife of Judge Smith
do not believe Mrs. Smith will be
accused of sending in any fake petit
tons"
Petitions for women's suffrage were
introduced this morning by the follow
ing members: Montee, Benson, Skin
ner, Potts. Roush, Peter, Slavvard,
West, Elstun, Wilson. Brady, Holdren,
Miley, Sticher, Holden, Bird
Mr.. Polly of Republic introduced a pc
tition from his constituents asking for
the passage of the Robinett drainage
bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09
WHY so TIRED?
Profit by the Experience of a Topeka
Citizen.

That constant tired feeling
Tells of kidneys over-worked-
So does backache and many other
aches.
i'll
diabetes.
Let Topeka citizen tell you.
w. H Cox of Seward avenue, farm
er. saws: 81 had kidney complaint for
a number of years, and suffered SO
greatly from backache that could
hardly stoop or straighten- I could
not rest well nights and arose in the
morning tired and unrefreshed. There
was also a distressing weakness of the
kidneys which bothered me greatly,
especially if 1 caught cold. was in
duced to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured a box at Rowley & Shows
drug store cannot express how
eratified 1 was with the speedy relief
/ obtained from the treatment The
mains all disappeared. rested well
nights and the difficulty with the kid
ney secretions was corrected.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09
Smaupox at Mcpherson.

Mcpherson. Feb. 9.-TOm Walker,
the engine man at the Union Pacific
stall, who lives with his little daughter
on South Chestnut street, has taken
down with the smallpox. The case
was reported by DR.. Engberg. 1t is
very light
This is the second case of smallpox
in cPherson. Mrs. Stanley who was
taken down last Saturday is pretty
we'll broken out but is not sick. Both
Mr. Stanley and Mr.. Walker are in the
employ of the Union Pacific. It is
thought that in both cases the disease
came from Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09

San Francisco, Cal, Feb 9.-It is
now certain that Jimmy Britt will fight
the winner of the Corbett-Nelson bat
tie on February "a, week earlier than
was expected. Corbett is in great form.
Yesterday he and Joe Cans boxed four
rounds, which was worth seeing Mel
son also is training hard and is con-
fdent of having another go at Britt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09

railroads. The bill was passed without
debate, as recommended by the senate
committee of the whole, by unanimous
vote.
This cleaned up all four of the senate
bills regarding oil.
The senate Wednesday afternoon adopt
ca resolution introduced by Senator
Tucker, which was report of the results
of the conference of the Kansas and Mis-
souri, legislatures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09
California $500 via santa re

During March and April tickets will
be sold to Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, and other
points in California and the Northwest.
Through tourist car service at slight
additional cost. Free chair cars all
the way and only three nights out to
the above points
Santa. Fe all the way.
Write for hterature-free for the
asking. Address T. L. KING. c. p.
g. T. A.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-09

sewer. The excavator will work
through frozen ground and complete
the work more quickly than a large
gang of men.