davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
Boy Run Down

Berlin, Mar. 22.-(speciaI l=TR5
carriage Of the Empress Augusta run
down Il small boy today. while she
was ont driving The empress ac-
eompanied the boy TO the hospital
and was most attentive and showed
great sympathy, bathing his little
face with her own kerchief
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
LOWE BROS. & Co, TIMERS.
120 N. Fifth ST., Grand Junction.
Notice to Ranchmen.

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
Pumps a specially. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering, Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
Real Estate Bargains

No. sI7.-1IA lots on Rood, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth. $500
No. 10 acres, u miles from
the city; acres orchard; ?
acres alfalfa; 3-room house,
barn and other buildings $3.50
No. 1888. - broom new house;
strictly modern; well located.
Terms: $3.50 cash; balance in
monthly installments.
No. SOLO acres. miles from
the city; all in full bearing or
chard; buildings worth $4,000;
produced SO, 500 worth of fruit
last year ............. $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22

The sentinel-5Oc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
The Honolulu Queen Comedy Com
pany

Composed of thirty colored artists,
under the management of Tom
Fields and direction of w NJ. Shell
don, will appear at the Park opera
house Friday, April Z, for the benc-
fit of Pinon Mesa Lodge No. 20. a. L.
4 a. NJ. There are many special feat
ures in this entertainment which will
delight and please you, and. being
composed of home talent exclusive
ly a liberal patronage is solicited.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
Mystery to Be Cleared

San Francisco. Cal. Mar. ga
lspeeial)-At police headquarters it
is said that by tomorrow morning
the mystery of the poisoning of Mrs
Stanford in the Hawaiian islands will
be cleared up and that several most
important arrests will be made.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
Peace Coming

St Petersburg. Mar. 22.-( (Spe-
cial.)--Ouktomsky, editor of We'd
mosti, has declared that peace is i'm
perative. as there is no more bread
for the army.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22

The sentlnel-5Oc per month.
The leader., 1905-08-12
The Educational Rally at Union.

Yesterday at Union, about
twelve miles east of this city, was
a notable day. The newly-elected
principal, Mr.. G. T. Mckee, had
planned an educational rally. as
per the program printed in local
papers, and a gathering of hun
dreds responded to the announce
ment. The most note worthy
event of the day, was the address
by Hon. Marshall Mccullough.
Mr.. Mccullough possesses real
oratoricaI gifts that are almost as
rare in man as the gift of song in
woman, and to the practical
thought and helpful suggestions
enunciated, therefore, was lent the
charm Of natural eloquence which
made all he said effective and i'm
pressive. 1t was one of the best
addresses Of the kind to which we
have ever listened. Immediately
after he left the stand he was be-
sieged by invitations to appear in
the same role at other schools.
Two violins and an organ, at
which Miss Ellie Boyt officiated,
furnished music for the day.
Refreshments were sold in the
interest Of school desks and dinner
was served on the grounds.
The leader., 1905-08-12
Powder Paner.

An ingenious and convenient substi-
tute for the ordinary complexion pow
der is simply dainty booklet to be
carried in ones chatelaine and to be
used when occasion calls, and then
with rapidity and without courting no.
tice. Are you at all conscious that you
are 'muggy" and that your face is far
from clear and dry, then all that is
necessary to effect the requisite i'm
provement is to tear a leaf from this
little volume, pass it over the cheeks
and brow and consign it to the four
winds. No puff, no pad, is needed.
The whole operation is quietly and
quickly performed.
The leader., 1905-08-12
Concerning Collars.

Lace stock collars with ends to
match or with lace bows are worn on
all kinds of waists, whether they
match the skirts or are quite separate
The yoke and collar in one, chemi-
sette, i'm fact, of lace or lingerie and
lace or embroidery, is very attractive
and is intended to wear with all sorts
of summer gowns. Again the fashion
prevails of the transparent collar and
yoke. Then there are cuffs to match
for those who do not care for elbow
sleeves, and a most charming and be-
coming effect is given to the plainest
of waists by this dainty finish.
The leader., 1905-08-12


j M. Bleecker, ex nightwatch :
man Of this city, made q personal
assault on the editor of this paper
at Grafton's corner yesterday
morning, because Of alleged mis-
statements in an article 10 The
Leader of July 26th, reciting
facts and circumstances connected
with his resignation as night
watchnan. together with che theft
of a lot of beer from Calhoun's
joint, and the prompt acceptance
of said resignation by the Board.
OF course Mr.. Bleecker's assault
was resisted, but by-standers in
terfered before either of the bell
ligerents received anything more
than few slight bruises and
scratches.
The Leader would not knowing
ly or wilfully misrepresent or do
any person an injustice. Every
statement made in that article was
based either on statements made
to us by two members Of the
Board Of Aldermen, of what oc-
Cured at the meeting when the
matter was under consideration,
or upon the personal knowledge
of the editor of this paper, and
until the contrary Of what it stat
ed is established By credible evi-
dence, so far as we are concern
ed, the article will stand as it was
published, without change IN the
dotting of AMI or the crossing of
The leader., 1905-08-12
Charter Of Incorporation Of the
PEOPLES Laundry.

Sec. l. BEITKN0WN That g. e. GARD
NE ,E. A. MCCUE, f. f. BECKER, j. w.
WHITE, G; W. ARD, CHAs... HEuoK, +. HAR-
BOWEN and their successors and associates
are hereby created body polite and corporate
under the name and style OF THE PEOPLES
LAUNDRY, and as such shall exist for fifty
years unless sooner dissolved by twothirds
of the STOCK in interest.
Sec. 2. The purposes for which said corpor-
alton is formed are as follows: To conduct a
general laundry business laundrying, securing,
cleaning and dying clothing and all other fab
ricS, and the manufacture and sale Of soaps Of
all kinds.
Sec. 8. The Capital Stock of said Corporation
shall be no less than Seven Thousand Dollars
>and no more than Ten Thousand Dollars, d.
Yided into Shal eS of ten dollars each.
Sec. 4. Th5 domicile of said company shall
be in Brookhayen, in the county of Lincoln and
the State of Mississippi, but the said domicile
twothirdS majority Of the stock of said COM
pany.
Sec. s. The said corporation shall have the
power and outhority to conduct the business of
a laundry, and all the rights, powers and priv
leges enumerated in, or created or conferred by
by Chapter 25 OF the Annotated ode of 1892 and
the amendments thereof which may be neces-
sary and proper for carrying out the purposes
of this charter.
Sec. 6. The officers of said corporation shall
be president vice president, manager and
asecretary and treasurer, the last named offices
to be held by the same person, all of whom
shall be members of the board of directors by
virtue of their offices.
Sec. z. The management of the business of
said Corporation shall be confined to such num-
Der OF directors as may be fixed by the stock
holders, and said directors shall be stockhold-
ers, and together with the officers shall be
elected annually.
Sec. 8. The directors of said Corporation shall
have the power and authority to make any
and all needful rules, bylaws and regulations
for the control and management of the bus-
ness affairs and property Of said Corporation,
and may alter, renew or amend the same.
Sec 3. AT all stockholders meetings ma
Jority vote OF ali the stock present. if a majority
OF the STOCK be p esent, shall decide all queS-
tionS, save aid except those matters mention
ed herein as requiring two.thirds vote of the
whole stock.
Sec; 10. All subscriptions to said capital stock
shall be paid for in cash or in property.
Section II. The incorporators, or a majority
OF them, may meet at the office of H. Cassidy in
the City OF Brookhayen. on two days notice
personally se4ved, and organize said corpora
Lon and open books of subscription, after
the approval of this Charter and said Cor
pora may commence business when seven
thousand dollarsof the Capital Stock Shall have
been paid in.
The leader., 1905-08-12
In Buying Gloves.

There are more important considera-
tions than their color and the number
of the buttons. Black gloves are gem
orally less elastic than white or colored
ones. and cheap grades are dear at any
price. Dressed kid usually retains its
freshness longer and is more durable
than suede The best and most serv-
iceable kid is soft. yielding and elastic.
A glove so small that it cramps the
hand and prevents grace of motion
gives poor service. Short fingered
gloves are ugly and certain to break
soon between the fingers, if not at the
tips. The way in which a glove is first
drawn on and shaped to the hand has
much to do with both its beauty and
durability.
The leader., 1905-08-12
Francis Joseph IIutmacher.

The household Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j i. Robinson was saddened yes
terday morning by the death of
Mrs. Robinson's beloved father,
Mr.. Francis Joseph Hutmacher,
who passed away after a brief III
ness following a surgical opera
ton. Mr.. Hutmacher was 65
years of age and was an honor
able, upright man and citizen.
His daughter, Mrs. Robinson,
was devoted to him and is deeply
stricken by his death.
The sympathy Of the communi-
ty goes out to che bereaved.
The leader., 1905-08-12
Justice F. II. HOffman's Court.

The following cases have been
disposed of during the past week
State vs.. Bob Baggett Exhib-
iting deadly weapons. Fined
$1,000 and costs.
State VS.. Joe Bracey Gaming.
Fined $1,000 and costs.
State VS.. Lee Mcdaniel Gam
ing. Fined $50 and costs.
State VS.. Jim Hunter Murder.
$4,000 bond.
State VS.. Geo. Short Petit lar
ceny. Plead guilty and sentenced
to 80 days on the county farm.
The leader., 1905-08-12

ranged under the front and fastens on
the left side. The collar is a plain
stock that matches the vest and fas-
tens at the back. The sleeves are plain,
with simple cuff finish, and may fas-
ten with buttons and buttonholes or
links. The waist here shown is in one
of the new shirtings. Lightweight sum
mer fannels, silk and cotton fabrics
will make up prettily after this pat
fern
The leader., 1905-08-12
Roeue Chino Bank llr6anized

The Planters Bank, of Bogue
Chitto, which was lately incorpo.
rated, has been duly organized un-
der their charter with the follow
ing officers President, b. e.
Brister; Vice President, d. Bo.
Ian; Cashier, w. r. Bonds, Jr.,
b. e. Brister. d. Bolian and b.
&C. Coney, constitute the Board oi
Directors: The Bank is now open
for business.
The leader., 1905-08-12
Gases Disposed Of by the Mayor
DURING the Past Week.

City VS.. J. H. Deal Assault
and battery. Fined $3.50 and
costs.
City vs.. John Wright Selling
Intoxicating liquors without IL
cense. Case not tried.
City VS.. Chas. Kretzschmar
Fighting. Case not tried.
The leader., 1905-08-12
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Sweden's biggest export is timber
She sells $25,000,000 worth year.
When reconstructed the Erie canal
will be four times as long as the Suez
canal
San Francisco's fire chiefs now use
three automobiles when answering
alarms.
A statue of General Lew Wallace is
to be placed in the national gallery of
statues by the state of Indiana
The municipality of Amsterdam plans
the erection of an anatomical labora-
tory on the most improved style.
King Edward has given the head of
his famous horse, Ambush IL, to the
Natural History museum of London.
The rate at which the Zulus can run
in an emergency is astonishing. Some
will cover as much as fifty miles in six
hours. Eight miles an hour is common
Frances wine harvest in 1904 was
1,T43, ,959, $50 gallons. A mathematician
has estimated that this is the equiya-
lent of canal Of wine 10 feet deep,
100 feet wide and A milSS long.
Twenty years ago Watertown, Conn,
was known widely because Of the splen-
did cattle raised within its limits, but
now few farmers raise cattle, and the
quality is not up to the old standards.
Japan remembers its friends even in
wartime On the occasion Of his sew
entieth birthday Professor J. ]. Rein
of Bonn, Germany, received cable
gram of congratulation from the Uni
versity of Tokyo.
Owing to the climatic deterioration
and insect destruction Of the wooden
poles the eighty miles Of telephone line
in Abyssinia have to be constantly pa
trolled by special police to insure con
tinuous operation.
Staten Island will soon have natu-
raj history museum In which will be
displayed the collection of specimens
and the library of the Natural Science
association Staten Island and make
that body semipublic institution
Japan has 1867 postoffices and 81 .3347
letter boxes 1t ranks in this matter
next to Germany, the United States,
France and Great Britain. The mum
Der Of letters forwarded last year was
2O5 900 900; Of postal cards, 4s3,000,
900.
The shortest will on record in Bucks
county, Pa, has been probated by Reg
lister of Wills Radcliffe It disposes of
the property of John d. Dugan, late of
Bristol. and reads, Mary, from my day
out everything belongs to- you that !
own
Five presidents of the United States
have died ID office and have been sue
cecded under the provisions Of the con
stitution by vice presidents Three Of
these met death at the hands Of as
sassins, the other two expiring from
natural causes.
The largest electrical sign III the
world is on the North river in New
York harbor, the Individual letters be-
ing sfxty-eight feet high, vet its opera
ton for five hours day costs only So
for power. The lamps of which It is
composed are of four candlepower
Physicians In London ascribe the in
creasing insanity among women to liv-
ing III fats. The conveniences are such
that dat dwellers have nothing to do
but do nothing, and the theory is that
many women lose their minds because
there IS nothing to occupy their minds.
The Oldest outstanding deposit book
issued by the saving 0snlS at Middle
The leader., 1905-08-12
N0TICE.
Whom It Nav Conoern:

To Whom it May Concern
/, s.. X. BardwelI, of the mer-
camille firm Of May & BardWell,
of NoIa, Miss, have sold my in
terest ID the business, together
with all accounts due, to Messrs.
j. @. q WI. IN. May, who assume
all obligations of the firm.
s. R. BARDWELIl.
The leader., 1905-08-12
D. x. BARLW -

The City Board Of Health at
jackson, has 20 men watching
every avenue leading into that
city. No Italian is permitted to
enter and the Italian quarters are
daily inspected and every one of
them kept track of, a complete
census having been taken.
The leader., 1905-08-12
Marriage Licenses Issued During the
Past Week.

White Dallas Kirkfeld and
Miss Docia Russell; Walter
Sampson and Miss Mary Mason;
JAS. r. Nettles and Miss Mittie
d. RatcIiff.
Colored Glenn Washington and
Mary Chambers.
The leader., 1905-08-12

John EIsoner, a we'll known
citizen Of jackson, suieided Tues
day BY taking morphine. He was
d member of the Odd Fellows and
Knights Of Honor
The leader., 1905-08-12
For 4 Small Girl.

Many are the little dresses needed by
the child in its continuous round of
play during the summer weather.
Mothers welcome most cordially those
frocks that are simple in design, easy
The leader., 1905-08-12
Local. MATTERS.

Persian Sherbet at The Club.
Try egg drinks. The Club.
Miss Kirby Magee is quite i'll.
Try Heavenly Twin The Club.
Telephone 312 Cream and
drinks. The Club.
Miss Ella Harris Is now en-
.ployed at the sheriff's Office.
DR.. S. Reynolds is a new addi-
tion to the dental profession here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levine
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaacs.
Cotton brought from 1915 to
1920 in the Brookhaven market
yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Herring returned
to Veto yesterday after visit to
Brookhaven relatives.
Misses Fannie MikeIl and Anna
Middleton have returned from a
visit to Browns Wells.
John Smith returned Thursday
night from Magnolia, where be
has been for several weeks.
Miss Annie Lee returned Sun
day to Yazoo City, after Dr.
lightful visit with Mrs. M. i.
Flood.
Mr.. Furlow and family have
gone to their country home in Co
piah to spend the remainder of
the summer.
Isaac Scherck left this week for
Allison's Wells where he will
spend several days recreating sat
this famous health resort.
Tom Penn, who has been engag-
ed in Cumberland telephone work
at Meridian, is back and expects
to remain until the quarantine war
lis over.
Willard Jobes fell from tele-
phone pole in New Orleans Mon
day and sustained serious injuries,
his leg being broken. He is re
ported as doing well now.
D. j. Schwem, of jackson, who
has been running a gents fur
nishing store and shoe shop filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
Liabilities, 1924. AZ; assets, 81, 40.
Messrs. Henry and Oscar
Schwem, after selling the ma
chine works here to Mr.. Jack
Henderson, the experienced me-
chanic, left for Monticello, where
they are employed in the con-
|struction of a pleasure boat. Sill
yer Creek Star.
The sudden flood Of last night
caused damage of several hum
dred dollars to the Price Drug
CO., caused by work on the ad-
joining building, preparatory to
the erection of the second story.
We regret to hear of the loss to
this thrifty business house.
DR.. John F. Hunter, Secretary
of the State Board of Health.
passed through Brookhaven
Thursday on a special train, in
company with General Superin-
tendent McCourt, of the |. G.
Railroad, on tour Of inspection
to the several towns on the /. g.
south of jackson. He was met
at the depot by S. G. Wilson,
county health officer, DR.. /. L.
Parsons and other members Of the
City Board of Health.
The Leader regrets to learn of
the death of Mother Mary Clara,
commissary general of.the Order
of Notre Dame in America. This
devoted woman visited Brookha-
ven a few years ago and was the
beloved sister of Mr.. Charles
Heuck, Sr., deceased, and Of
Mrs. VIM. Abshagen, Of this city.
She suffered a year from bodily
ills and then went to her reward.
She was 65 years of age and had
done faithful and eminent service
in the church of her faith.
The leader., 1905-08-12
NORTH. EAST AND WEST.
DENTAL NOTICE.

Until September Is. I viii make SIS
set Of teeth for So. 90; 81 50 aetof teeth
for $500. These teeth are tbs best
manufactured and are guaranteed.
Gold crowns, bridge work, porcelain
and gold inlays the finest work known
TO dentistry. Teeth extracted without
a particle Of pain, all at one half usual
charge
III B. WATTS. Dentist.
The leader., 1905-08-12

Holly Springs and Yazoo City
both had suspicious case of vel.
low fever reported to the State
Board of Health Wednesday.
Both proved to be severe cases Of
malaria.
The leader., 1905-08-12
NEW rIEAT rlARKET.

The undersigned has opened Meat Market
IN the Perkins Building on Monticello street
Just In the rear Of the Perkins Furniture store.
All Furni hings new and everything clean and
neat. Meats are the finest to be had, selected
from herd Of fne beef cattle daily and cut By
an experienced cutter. Free delivery. Can up
phone $40. J. Il. WILLIAMS,
Proprietor
The leader., 1905-08-12

The old Capitol grounds at
jackson, which have been neglect
ed for many months, are to be-
given thorough renovation.
Secretary Of State Power has pIac-
ed a force of hands at work put
ting the grounds in proper shape
The leader., 1905-08-12
FROM EDGAR.

People are generally agreed that
there will not be more than SIS per
cent. of a cotton crop in this sec
tion.
Very little fodder or hay has.
been saved yet, though the wealth
er is more favorable for the last
week.
Mr.. a. M. Summers Is moving
out some new gin machinery and
arranging for some needed re-
pairs.
Mr.. John Wooley tells us that
he expects to move from our sec
tion soon to some more favored
spot, if it is to be found.
Mr.. Fl. 7. Shiyers delivered his
maiden speech before the Board
of Supervisors last Monday, and.
/ il was bumper. Henry is more
than an accident any way.
Mr.. j. w. Daughdrill and fam
lily are on a visit to his old home
neighborhood over in Lawrence
county.
Mr.. Dallas Kirk6eld and Miss
Docia Russell were married at the
office of Justice Summers last Sat
urday night. We wish them hap
piness and prosperity as they go
along in this life together.
We attended church services at
Pleasant Hill last Sunday with
very large congregation. The
meeting protracts and Pastor Scar
borough, with his son, Luther, is
doing the preaching, Rev. j. P.
Hemby being kept away by sick
ness.
The man who says we have at
tempted to tear up the school at
Topisaw Or elsewhere has gas
pipe with uncertain sounds to
say the very least.
We were glad to meet our no
ble-spirited friend, w. G. Price,
last Sunday at church after his
long suffering with sciatic rheu-
matism.
There is to be new telephone
line from the Union settlement to
e. Richey, w. G. Summers, j.
w. Daughdrill, II. I. Shivers,
d. N. Brister, w. M. Rutland and
j. A. j, Summers places.
BILLY.
The leader., 1905-08-12

MI. Cory p. Smith and Miss
Marguerite Robertson were mar
fied 1t jackson Wednesday
The leader., 1905-08-12

Water Valley and the surround
ing country were deluged By rain
Do Wednesday
The leader., 1905-08-12

Meridian is to have a new
$150,O0O compress. Columbus
Pierce, of New Orleans, is at the
head of the enterprise.
The leader., 1905-08-12

POSITION nPNNz@ For two energetic young
men to travel III Mississippi. First class pFopo
sltion to right party lone not AFRAID Of nard
Mgr West Jeckson, MISS.
The leader., 1905-08-12

Of construction and that give comfort
and freedom to the child Such is the
one illustrated here.
a round neck and short puff sieeyes
add to the air of summer time comfort.
The little dress can be made Of any Of
the pretty wash goods, from gingham
to dimity or Persian lawn.
The leader., 1905-08-12

Governor Vardaman has offered
a reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of Ollie Evans, a
negro who attempted criminal as
sault on the wife of a white far
mer named Smith, living ten miles
south of PoplaryiIIe, Pearl River
county, July IL last.
The leader., 1905-08-12
= EE n = = IlI1I

Shortest, Quickest and
Best line to

Shortest, Quickest and
Best line to
New Orleans, Vicksburg, Shreve-
pOrt, and to all Texas, Mexico,
California and Arizona
Points
Either through Meridian and New
Orleans or Shreveport.
Through Pullman Sleepers
to New Orleans and Shreveport.
For detailed information ap-
ply to any representative Of the
Queen & Crescent Route or the
undersigned.
Jno. w. Wood,
Trav. Pass. Agent,
Meridian, Miss.
Gro. 81. SMITH,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
r. j ANDERSON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The leader., 1905-08-12

During Methodist protracted
meeting at PurYis, conducted by
Rev. J. j. Smylie, nearly 100
members were added to the
church.
The leader., 1905-08-12
WOMAN AND FASHION


Very many Of the newest shirt waists
are made with a vest like the one here
pictured, 20 that two materials may be
combined. This waist Is made without
a lining and includes plain black
with tucked front There il fulIness
at the waist line only, which Is drawn
down trinity at the back and IL left to.
blouse at the front. The vest Is ar
The leader., 1905-08-12

The Youngest telegraph mes
senger boy ID the land is John
Houston DePriest, Of jackson.
John Houston is only FIVE years Of
age, but he has been getting about
town with telegrams today just as
well as many of those of more.
summers, and never fails to make
the receiver of the message put
down the time after signing his.
name to tIle book. Clarion Led
ger.
The leader., 1905-08-12

Hon. George r. Edwards, pri-
vate secretary to the Governor, is
taking vacation at his old home
in Attala county, where he will
remain with his family until the
quarantine period has passed.
Mrs. eHelen D. Bell, Supreme
Court stenographer, will act as
private secretary to the Governor
during the absence of Mr.. Ed
wards.
j. R. Sample, local freight
agent of the Illinois Central,
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley and
Gulf & Ship Island roads, at jack
son, has rendered his resignation
to the management. and will be
succeeded BY Mr.. Charles Bevins,
chief clerk Of the New Orleans
freight Office.
The leader., 1905-08-12

When John D. Wright's case
was called in the Mayors court
Thursday morning it was contin
ued until next Tuesday, on ac
count Of the defendants illness.