davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Paxchlc Science Meeting

For the weekly meeting Of the Psy-
chic Science alliance. which will be
held Tuesday evening at the McIvor-
Tyndall institute, 1901 South Grand
avenue an extensive musical and liter
ary program has been arranged, COM
plimentary to Mrs. Elizabeth Deuress.
who is soon to leave for the north. 9th
er guests will be Mrs. Helen Wilmans-
Post and daughter. Mrs. Ada Powers,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker At
kinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Whoopinp Cough

This is very dangerous disease un-
less properly treated. Statistics show
that there are more deaths from 1t than
from scarlet fever. All danger may be
avoided, however. by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t liquefies the
tough mucus, making 1t easier to ex-
pectorate, keeps the cough loose, and
makes the paroxysms of coughing less
frequent and less severe. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13

Second street, 1915 East - G. w.
Green, owner and builder; one-story,
five-room frame residence, $500.
Twenty seventh street, 1172 West
Cleves Harrison, owner and builder; al
terations to frame residence, $40.
wenty-ninth street, 1865 East-A. G..
frame residence, 500.
Thirty-eighth street. s12 west-Ellen
A. March, owner and builder; addition
to frame building, $500.
Twenty-eighth street, 235 East-L. c.
Mcintosh, owner; F. M. Ordway, build
er; alterations to frame building, $500.
owner; c. H Cotter, builder; one-story,
six-room frame residence, $4,000.
Woodlawn avenue. 3S77-M. J. McMa-
hon, owner and builder; frame build
ing S100
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
er; M. Carol, builder; one-story frame

err; M. Carol, builder; one-story frame
building; $3.50.
Holmes street, northeast corner Fifty
first-B. Strode owner; Mr.. Rankens,
builder; one-story frame residence; S54.
Mozart street. 2112-J. L. Newerf owner
and builder; one-story, six-room frame
residence; $780,
Ninth street s25 west-Charles Plant.
owner and builder; move house to 22OS
Toberman street; $500
New York street, 313-Myers & Kulli,
owners: l.. G. Emerson, builder; one
story frame residence; $500.
Olive street, 629 South-Mrs. A s.
O'Donnell, owner; Graham and Eaton,
builders; three-story brick building,
S31,500.
Ruth avenue. 712 A-F. S. Johnson,
owner; ]. D. Thompson, builder; two
story, eight-room flat building, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Chicago Live Stock
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 2-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000; market steady to slow. Good to
prime steers, $5 .4O@5 .65; poor to medium.
4.S5; cows, 81. .5O@4 so; heifers, 2.5O@4 .75; |;
Gamers. 81. 50@2.5O; bulls, $2,25@4 80;
calves, So. .50@6 so.
$4,000; steady. Mixed and butchers, IS rs
at. .421a; good to choice heavy, IS. .30695. 40;
rough heavy 81 .60@5. 10; light. S.. 25@5. .421s:
bulk of sales, 5. 30d5. 40.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; sheep and lambs
steady Good to choice wethers shorn,
$46Od5.10; fair to choice mixed, shorn,
sio; native lambs. S. lSas.7S " westerg eG
lambs shorn, SIS. 00@6. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Undelivered TeIeqrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
company for Mrs. Charles Ross. H. H.
Abbott, Irving ]. Whitney, Mrs. l.. H.
Corson, !. MacManus, Paul Edwards,
Louis Wiesermaier. Jallma Simonson,
Mrs. c. H. Conant Joseph j. Fenton, M.
G. Threlkeld, Eugene l.. Leszynsky. w.
Fred Weis, Mrs. R. A. Little G.. w.
Reaser Mrs. M. L. Kerrnish, Mrs. w. NJ.
Frank, w. G. Brown, Perry Fisher, Mrs.
Minnie L. Anderson. Hon. s. c. Smith,
Hail.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Postal Telegraph and Cable company 8
office. 23S South Spring street, for Mrs.
Annie Treat, Cal. Fireworks, L. M. Kell-
man, Mrs. c. W. Jackson. M. 7. Hancock,
cables for "Alkee" and P. Cunningham.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Not In the Court Room

Lawyer Dan O'Reilly was vigorously
arguing a case in the West Side court
the other day, when Magistrate Wahio
interrupted him with the question:
rs this Diogenes?"
The crowd on the bridge turn ed
around and saw one of the prison
keepers bearing a lighted lantern
through the aisle.
'Yes, that is Diogenes." replied
O'Reilly, but he wouldn't find the
man he is looking for here. New
York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Baptist Church Services

Special services are being held at the
First Baptist church each evening this
week. strange Things of the Welsh
Revival" will be the topic of Rev.
Joseph Smale. the pastor, at the SER
vice this evening. The choir of the
Welsh Presbyterian church will take
part in the service.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Marriage Announcements.

Brides to be-: Fashions latest ap-
proved styles ''At Home" cards, calling
cards. Samples mailed free. Writing
paper. No matter what the Importance
of the letter you write may be. use the
best paper. Select the finish that appeals
to you most, and use it always. Let it
become part of your individuality, for in
no other way is the refinement of men
and women more clearly indicated than
by the paper on which they write. 1t is
poor economy to be misrepresented by
using inferior paper. Sanborn, Vail &
Co.. 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
EIau Day Wednesday

For the first time in the history of
Los Angeles, National Flag day will
be observed next Wednesday. Roose-
welt command, Spanish War veterans,
will hold services in Broadway Cen
tral hail. at which speeches will be
made by Judge Pierce and Attorney
Garrett.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
New Records Of Speed

New records of speed between Chi
cago and New York are being estab-
lished by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. A new eighteen hour sched-
ule has just been inaugurated and the
first two trains to run on this reduced
time arrived at the terminus exactly
on the minute.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Epworth Leaaue Convention

Extensive preparations are being
made for the convention of the Los An
geles district Epworth league at the
Santa Monica Methodist church, June
20 and 23. An elaborate program has
been prepared for the sessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13

William Stevenson. formerly with
John A. Merrill. has engaged in the real
estate and mining business. with offices
In the Mason building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
The Metal Market
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 12.-This being a
holiday In the English markets, no cables
were received and the local metal market
was generally quiet Tin was a little
more firmly held but continued quiet at
s3O@3O.5O.
The copper situation shows no change.
Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $15
and casting at $14.75.
Lead remains quiet at 4.50@4.6O.
Spelter is unchanged at s533
Iron continues unsettled with the tone
easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13

Miss Peechie-I want a hammock
that will not break down.
Polite Clerk-Can't guarantee any OF
'em. miss.
Miss Peechie-why that's strange
Polite Clerk-Not at all. We'd do It
Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June -Cotton-Spot
closed quiet. Middling uplands. s.7Oc;
middling, gulf. s.45c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13

II you want to go east, @. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 23S S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Sugar and Coffee
v Associated Press

BY ASBOClattu TI6Sb.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Sugar-Raw
steady; fair refining, 1l-16c; centrifugal,
96 test, Slice; molasses sugar, 7-16c.
Refined steady: crushed. 665c; powdered,
$3.50; granulated, 6.S5c.
Coffee futures closed generally un-
changed to points lower. July. 6.15@
6.20c; September, g. $500 4Oc; December,
6.60Q6.7 .76c; March. 6.76@6. SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13

Sweet, sound and satisfying. Las
Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
$l4.OO Metal Beds for $1,000

"a to
will
makes to
q uarprce$ dfn his weeks
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Special Carpet Sale
:; :; !: 75c
Our
Standard
9oc Grade
Lakeside
Tapestry
Brussels

Our stvekw sucha
Of
dandt
theh of this
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
day We're as follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
20 Per Cent Discount on All
Summer Draperies


ewinbe scouno If
bargains swhnet stock s me
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-13
Don't, Miss This Sale


dsewed,n andh N ou
nsseaons sgoods-N
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
None Sold In Tupelo

The advertisement for the sale
of realty delinquent for city tax
es, in Columbus, embraces 278'
lots, with aggregate delinquen-
cies of $3.50. SO. The delinquent
cies in Aberdeen for the same
period embraced only 80 lots with
aggregate delinquencies of $62. 80,
although the levy of 1904 includ-
ed the fifth and last instalment
on the cost of sidewalk con-
struction. To show how easily
and willingly the paving tax was
paid, it is only necessary to cite
the fact that there was but $500
delinquent. Aberdeen Examiner
The tax collector of Tupelo has
not found it necessary to sell a
single lot for taxes for several
years. The city taxes for 1904
have all been paid into the treas
ury and we start out without a
single delinquent. The real es-
tate of Tupelo is too valuable to
let it go for taxes.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

The large number of mules
brought into the state and sold
within the past two years indi-
Gates that our farmers have gone
back to the practice of buying
their mules instead of raising
them. A few years ago Lee coun-
ty furnished many very fine mules
for the Delta country where they
were sold at remunerative prices.
Why breeding has stopped we
cannot say, but the farmer who
leaves off the raising of his
mules and depends upon raising
and selling something else with
which to pay for them will find
he has made a mistake. Young
mules grow into money quicker
and at less expense than anything
raised on the farm. Go back to
raising mules and keep y u r
money at home.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
Mrs. G. F. Bass.

Mrs. Lewincia Miriam Bass, aged rs
years, wife of Col. G.. F. Bass of Yer
ona, died at the family residence in that
village on Sunday afternoon at s O'Clock,
after a long illness, during which
she suffered from a complicati on of
maladies. During her illness, which
extended throughout a number of years,
she was the source of great anxiety and
constant care to her family, from vari-
Gus members of which she received the
tenderest nursing and kindest attention.
During all her illness and suffering she
was never heard to complain, but bore
all with Christian fortituds and resig-
nation. She was a woman of loveliest
disposition, gentle of nature and simple
in her life. She was a true Christian,
having been a member of the Methodist
church for nearly the whole of her life
time. To her church she gave the
strictest service, and to its principles
and tenets she subscribed with perfect
approval. Her faith in religion was
strong and unwavering, and she relied
upon Him who with the confidence
of a little child in its father.
In her relations with her neighbors and
friends she was genial and obliging at
all times. She was kind and charitable,
and ever ready with compassionate
heart and willing hand to relieve suffer-
ing and want.
Mrs. Bass and her bereaved husband,
whose years have reached the time of
frightening shadows, had lived to-
gether and met the vicissitudes of life
for ffty-seven years. To them had
been born nine children, of whom eight
still survive. Adown this long journey
they have walked hand in hand and
side by side, united in the noble effort
of rearing a family of children who
would prove to be a contribution to So
ciety and to the state of which they
could feel Justly proud. In their efforts
to accomplish this end they joined in
early sacrifices and used untiring en-
r q and toll. This has brought it's re-
ward, and in their separation on earth
there was no cause for regret except
the pain of parting for a little while.
Mrs. Bass was universally beloved in
the community where she dwelt and
every body who knew her sincerely la
ments her death. The young as well
as the old were her friends and enjoyed
the hours spent in association with her.
The writer enjoyed her friendship and
ever found in her society inspiration for
the higher and nobler aims in life. In
her death her husband and children have
met a grief which words of coincidence
cannot assuage. They are receiving the
genuine sympathy of all who know them.
The funeral exercises were conducted
at the cemetery at n o'clock, Monday
and were led by Rev. M. D. Fly, pastor
in charge of the M. E. church at Vero-
ma. A large of descendants
and friends were present and the serv-
ices were extremely sad and impressive.
The good mother now rests beneath the
sod. "The Lord gave and the Lord
hath taken away, blessed be the name
of the Lord"
FRIEND.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
Plant a Few Acres Of Alfalfa.

We have been requested by a
number of farmers to tell some
thing of ALFALFA through the
Journal, and having consulted
an expert we give the following
information:
Alfalfa will grow success
fully on any Of four rich hammock
land; bottom, table land or up
land; but it must be we'll drained
1t will not thrive on sobby wet
land. Overflows will not kill it
unless they stay on the land too
long. Experts do not advise the
planting of it on bottom land un-
less the water will get off after
big rains within a few hours.
1t will produce from three to
six tons of the best hay per ac-
re according to the grade of land
and season. The hay sells read
lily in the markets at a very high
price, much higher than ordinary
hay, and will sustain horses and
mules even when engaged in
heavy work.
The ground should be we'll
ploughed, and then narrowed,
and the seed should be planted
in April. About twenty (2O)
pounds of seed will sow an acre.
The seed can be had at any re-
liable seed store. AMI Carbon
Birmingham, Ala; Otto Swill,
Memphis, Tenn. land McBeth
and Kenison Garden City Kansas
all advertise the seed, and are
said to be reliable. The seed can
be bought at, from IL IL cts. to
15cts. per pound.
Alfalfa will grow on any land
in this section which grows mel
lilotis, but to make a good pro-
duction of hay, requires richer
land than the mellilotis. Land
we'll set in Alfalfa brings a hand
some price, and Alfalfa hay from
this section, that is, from Clay
County, Mississippi, took the
prize at the Worlds Fair.
Let every farmer in Lee County
that has suitable land plant a few
acres. Experts recommend the
incubation of the land with dirt
on which Alfalfa has grown.
This can be had through the A..
and M. College at a very little
cost, but it is believed that it is
unnecessary for any good ham,
mock land in this section.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

The announcement Friday
morning of the death of Chancel-
lor H. L. Muldrow at his home
in Starkville, was received with
genuine regret throughout the
state where he was so well and
favorably known. Chancellor
Muldrow was taken sick the
night previous to his death with
heart trouble and expired the
following morning at 6 o'clock.
He was born in Lowndes county
in 1887 and graduated from the
University of Mississippi. He en-
tered the Confederate army as
lieutenant of the 18th Mississippi
regiment and was conspicuous
for bravery throughout the war.
At the close of the war heb egan
the'practice of law at Starkville;
soon afterwards he was appointed
district attorney by Gov. Alcorn
and rendered his people valuable
service during the trying times
of reconstruction. He was NOM
mated for congress in a memoir
able convention held at Oakolona
in which W. H. H. Tyson, C d.
Mitchell, Gen. Reuben Davis and
S. M. Meek, all now deceased,
were prominent candidates. He
served four terms in congress
and took a high position among
the leading men of that time. He
was the auther of the bill that ad-
ded the secretary of agriculture
to the presidents cabinet and
devoted much of his time in fur
thering matters that directly
affected the farmers of the coun-
try. After the election of Grover
Cleveland in 1884 he was appoint
ed First Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, serving four years. In
1899 he was appointed chancellor
of the first judicial district of
Mississippi by Gov. McLauren
and was reappointed by Gov.
Longino in 1890. In all the posi-
tons he was called to fill Col.
Muldrow measured up to the full
standard of the true, chivalrous,
southern gentleman. Learned in
the law he made most admirable
chancellor having won on the
bench as he did everywhere the
esteem and admiration of all
with whom he came in contact.
His death will cause a genuine
sorrow throughout the entire
state.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

Among the several bills passed
by the Kansas legislature for the
suppression of the trusts none of
them reaches the kernel like the
one which prescribes a maximum
freight rate for the transporta-
ton of oil. The question of freight
on the various commodities that
must be transported in order to
reach the consumers is the vital
question and when there is a uni
form law fixing rates then every
body will be put on the same foot
ing. Rebates have made and un-
made many fortunes.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
A MILDER CLIMATE
OF. THE EAST, TEXAS

Home Of the liberia peach, the
strawberry, plum pear, tomato and
other fruits and Vegetables. Big
Money in growing for the north
ern markets.
On February Dist, March 9TH
and 81, round trip home seeker
tickets from st. Louis, Thebes,
Cairo, or Memphis to Texas points
at rate Of one fare plus So not ex-
ceeding SIS.
One Way colonist tickets at half
fare, plus 50 on February 2lst
and March 21st.
Write for booklet on Texas
fruit lauds, map and time table.
w. C. FEELER, d. p. A,
25 So. Main Street
Memphis, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
Are All Notaries Qualified.

Have any great majority of notaries
holding certificates from the State duly
signed by the Governor and Secretary
of State failed to qualify themselves
according to subject of a conference
between Gov. Vardaman and Secretary
of State Power today. The question
was brought up by a letter received at
the office of the Secretary of State
asking for a certificate from that
office to the effect that a certain notary
was duly qualified to administr an oath
and acknowledge the singing of a deed.
This led the Secretary of State to make
an investigation as to the law, n he
found that the law requires that when a
notary is appointed by the Governor he
shall, before entering on the discharge
of his duties, give a bond in the sum of
50, 900 for the faithful performance of
his duty, which bond shall be filed with
the.Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
and the filing of the bond. There was
no record in the office of the Secretary
of State that the notary in question had
ever filed any bond with the Board of
Supervisors, and of he is not
qualified to take acknowledgment of any
sort. At the conference of the Gov
ernor and the Secretary of State the
matter was discussed at some length,
and it was decided that hereafter no
certificates are to be issued from the
office of the effect that notaries are
qualified unless they have filed their
bond and an official record of this fact
is in the office of the Secretary of
State. In large transactions where big
interests are involved it is always GUS
tomary for the parties to send for a
certificate from the Secretary of State
to the effect that the notary is qualified
to perform the act required of him.
Secretary of State Power stated today
that he would strongly urge every not
airy in the State who has not already
done so, to file his bond with the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors, who is the
Chancery Clerk, and to secure a r
tifcate from the Chancery Clerk that
he has complied with the law and send
it at once to his office. 1t is believed
that there are a large number of nota-
ries in the State who have overlooked
the filing of a bond, and the certificate
certifying this fact to the Secretary of
State.-JacksOn Cor. Commercial APP
peal.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

One coyote will hang around
a camp at night and create the
impression that at least 20 big
wolves are looking for a chance
to eat the campers. But an in
vestigation will reveal that the
single coyote is lean and hungry
and cowardly and that he does
not weigh over Is pounds. Like
wise one kicker in a town will
create the impression that there
is much indignation against every
respectable citizen and measure.
Elk.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
Chronicle Chantauqua
March Z, q, 1905.
In The Pines OF Alabama

In The Pines OF Alabama
The very best Chautauqua talent
has been engaged for this ssem
blv; an auditorium seating over
1000 has been erected there will
DO a golf tournament for the Full
ford Cups offered by G. E. Fulford
of Leeds, England, and other out
door sports of minor Importance
will he INDUCED in. The program
will be the most elabrate ever Civ
en- in the South. For copy Of the
Chautauqs program and a booklet
on Chronicle and information as
to rates, apply to your home Agent
or write John NJ Beall, & p. A
M. and O. R. R., st. Louis.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
$1.OO per running inch per month of
four weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
All local notices will be charged at
the rate of scents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than Is cents.
There will be no deviation from this
rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
know, l didn't want to hurt Lucy's
feelings. Southern Farm Magazine
The South No Dump

Southern Farm Magazine.
The South is not prepared to become
the dump of the Old World; nor does it
desire to be the means for the relief of
the congestion of the undesirable in the
big cities Of the country. 1t had better
drop the Sargent scheme and depend
upon State bureaus acting intelligently
with railroad and other agencies in pro-
noting the movement into its waiting
lands of desirable immigrants.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
A Diplomat

There was a new arrival from Para
disc at his cousins. Four-year-old Joe
called to pay his respects. When his
opinion was asked, like a true courtier
he said to his cousin Lucy, the fond and
proud possessor of the new arrival.
Eyes, it is a beautiful child"
Later Lucy's husband took Joe, in
hand and said.
"See here, Joe, what do you rally think
of the baby?"
"Well," came the rather reluctant
reply, tits pretty ugly. But then you,
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
A Biz Land Sale.

DR.. w. G. Gamble has sold to R. B.
McNiel a part of his farm on Mud
Creek in the second district, the consid-
GRAFTON being in the neighborhood of
Sl2. 600. The tract of land is ono of the
most valuable in the county.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
Meeting Of Lee County Bar.

On Monday, March 10th, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. there will be a meeting OF the
Lee County Bar at the court house in
memory Of the late Chancellor Muldrow.
The people generally, especially the
ladies. are invited to be present. Be
prompt to the hour.
w. L. CLAYTON,
Chm Lee County Bar Assn.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

The Car of Russia has signed
a partial concession of his subjects
granting electoral representation
to his people. What Russia needs
most is an Oliver Cromwell, a
George Washington anda Thomas
jefferson. With this need supplied
the people would get the rest.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

If all the states would go Oh
after the trusts like Kansas has
gone after the oil trust there
would not be so much in the
trust business after all.