davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-23
Scholarship For Sale.

We have another, a $50 schol- arship in the famous Interna- tional Correspondence School of Scranton, Penn, for almost any course of study desired. Business course, bookkeeping, stenogra- phy, architectural, electrical and civil engineering, chemistry, metallurgy, teaching, surveying, in fact most any line can be taken up at home and acquired. This scholarship will be sold first ap- plicant for S35. 'btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-23
Another Napoleon Of Finance.

Soomon-Cohn killed two birds with yun stone at his latest fire.
 Isaacs-How vas dat?
 His whole stock vas destroyed, nndt he burned his hands so padly he'll be laid up for months drawing twenty fife tolIars d week, accident insurance" Brooklyn Life.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-23
NO I ICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned oy virtue of the power of sale contained III cereaih deed of trust made and executed on the lSoa oaS of February, 1901, by Mary Tracey and lheooore Tracey for the benefit of Wilmans Bros'' recoroeo in Morteage Record S4, at page 55l ID the once of the Recorder of Jacksoascouuty, Arkansas and which mortgage and the indebtedness ppeie'N securedhas been assigned to F. J. Noonan' ".li' 0' SATURDAY, THE 2ist DAY OF OCTOBER lso5 sell at the front door of the courthouse' n the city of Newport, Jackson county ArKar''s's' pe- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and D. nl' or sac day. at public auction to the highest oIddeF for cash the following. described real essacs- 0o- wit: The west half of the southeast quarter oE section thirty-sx (s5), ofitownshp thirteen ilSl' north of the base. irs .and in range fhree 's,' west of the fifth principal meridian in Jackson county, Arkansas <, .af
 44dle6 JAS. S.JoNE-s' ltu7'ss'
 Read the Daily and WeeAly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-23
Out of His siSbt.

Get out!" commanded her father eDnnt ever let me see vou here again" :" Very we'll" replied the consistent toung man. Your daughter can tell vou the nights IaR. to gall. and yoy&sssaazi arrslr!ge ;s1t to o 5e onf aarii leavePhfl.' adetphia North American.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-23
Neuralgia
 And Other P a i n.

All pain in any disease is nerve pain, the result of tur- bulent condition of the nerves.
 The stabbing, lacerating, darting, burning, agonizing pain that comes from the prom inent nerve branches, or sen- sory nerves, is neuralgia, and is the ''big brother of all the other pains.
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills rarely ever fail to relieve these pains by soothing these larger nerves, and restoring their tranquility.
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills leave no bad after-efects, and are reliable remedy for every kind of pain, such as headache, backache, stomachache, sciat- ica, rheumatism and neuralgia.
 They also relieve Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Car-Sickness, and Distress af- ter eating. ~
 '.For many years have been con. stant sufferer from neuralgia and beadache. and have never been able to obtain any relief from various headache powders and capsules. until l tried Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pllls. They always cure my headache in five minutes time" FRED R. SWINGLEY, Cashier 1st Nat. Bank, Atkinson, Neb.
 pr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist. who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. IT 1t fails he will return your money.
 25 doses. 25 cents. Never sold i, bulk Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
MUTINY AT RIO De JANEIRO
One Officer Killed and Another
Wounded in Santa Cruz Fortress.
Gums of Fort Sno Joao Are
Turned On Them.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Ambassador
Nabuco, OF Brazil, has received dis
patches from the Brazilian foreign Of
fee regarding the mutiny in the Santa
Cruz fortress at Rio, announcing that
the affair resulted in the killing of Maj.
Digno Freire and the wounding Of .
second lieutenant.
The ambassadors advices say that
the mutiny was one of non-commis-
stoned men against their superior Off
GERS, and that after a short lombard
ment from the opposite fort Of Sac
Joao in the harbor, and an attack by a
brigade of infantry from inland, the
mutineers surrendered.
Maj. A. v. DePederneiras, the mill
tary attache of the embassy here, was
several years ago commander of the
port at Santa Cruz, and expressed the
opinion that the mutiny probably grew
u of the punishment for some breach
of discipline. Maj. DePederneires says
that the Santa Cruz fortress is an ar
tillery post, manned by a regiment from
that branch of the service, and is heav-
lily fortified by modern guns, and Is one
of five forts at the entrance to the har-
Dor of Rio.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
MUT|NY
AT CR0NSTAOT.
With Arson and Pillage They Ter
rify the Populace.
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED
Troops Sent From St. Petersburg
Succeed in Restoring Partial Or
der and Engage in n Hunt
For the Mutfneers.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 10.-A mutiny
of sailors of the Russian squadron was
followed by pillaging of shops and a
battle with troops, during which ma
chine guns were used.
Many soldiers sided with the sailors
and hundreds were killed or wounded.
Later the torch was used and the town
given to the flames, the glare of which
could be seen from the windows of the
emperor's palace at Peterhof.
The inhabitants of Cronstadt we're
thrown into a state of panic. Boats to
st. Petersburg stopped running and
telephone and telegraph communica-
tons were severed.
A force OF Uhlan cavalry sent to
Cronstadt from Peterhof was reported
to have joined the insurgents. 1t was
also reported that the artillerymen of
the fortress had joined the insurgents.
Many Of the sensational reports OF
the Cronstadt affair were entirely
false, but sufficient details have been
received to prove that about 5000 sail
ors and a battalion of artillerists from
one of the forts INDUCED in a mutiny
which was only put down by about T.
600 Cossacks and troops of the imperial
guard hastily dispatched from st. Pc
%tersburg and from the garrisons near
Peterhof, and that machine guns had
to be employed. Before the arrival of
the troops the sailors, many of whom
we're drunk on liquor plundered from
the spirit shops, had set fire to the
market and tt several groups of houses.
About 200 sailors were still holding
out at midnight, and although these
are expected to surrender, the author
tiles became SO alarmed that the Paul
regiment of the guard was dispatched
to Cronstadt.
= Trepoff, the governor general of st.
Petersburg, has been removed from Of
flee and this powerful position abol-
ished.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
BURTON AGAIN INDICTED
Indictment Against the Kan
sas senator.

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE special fed
eral grand jury, impaneled to inquire
into the relations of Senator Joseph
Ralph Burton, of Kansas, with the
Rialto Grain & Securities Co., of st.
Louis, voted an indictment against him.
The indictment contains eight counts.
Senator Burton was not in court when
the indictment was returned.
This is the third time that Senator
Burton has been indicted for his con-
nection with the Rialto Grain & Sc
curities Co. The principal charge is
that he accepted money and agreed to
accept money from the company for
representing it before the United States
post office department, while he a
serving in the senate, which is a vio-
lation of the federal law.
On the first indictment he was tried
and convicted and sentenced to serve
six months in the Ironton (Mo.) jail,
but the case was reversed by the Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals. he
was r~e-indicted and the case came up
for trial in ST. Louis a few weeks ago
before Judge Willis Van Devanter, OF
Cheyenne, Wyo., who quashed the IN
dictment because it was defective.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
WARNER FAREWELL DINNER
Senator-Elect Warner Declared That
tue Need of the Hour Is Intellect
ual Honesty In Omcial Life.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 9.-United
States Senator-elect William Warner,
the first republican to be elected to the
senate from Missouri since Carl Schurz
In 1869, was rendered. a farewell ban
quet at the Midland hotel in this city.
Six hundred republicans from Missouri
and Kansas attended and toasts were
responded to by several prominent cit
liens of these states.
Senator Warner spoke to the toast,
National Issues" and said in part:
THE demand of the hour in official
life is intellectual honesty; a de-
mand for officials to act right,
as we'll as to think right; officials
who hew to the line of duty, as God
gives the light to see their duty, letting
the chips fall where they may. To-
day the mar of all men in official life
who leads the column Of intellectual
honesty is the president of the United
States.
81 shall enter the senate of the United
States as the personal and political
friend Of the president, as an admirer
Of his stalwart Americanism and of his
rugged official courage No other pres
ident since Lincoln has trusted the peo-
pie as Roosevelt trusts them, and no
other president have the people trusted
as they trust Roosevelt.
His efforts to ecure legislation
clothing the interstate commerce COM
mission with power to insure a square
deal between common carrier and ship
pers have my unqualified support"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
OTHER STATES AND CITIES.

In Maryland the republicans were
victorious. Senator Germans proposed
constitutional amendment to disfran-
chise the negro was defeated by nearly
80, 600.
In Indiana both sides made a good
showing. The republicans were VIC
torious in 26 cities and the democrats in
20. The Indianapolis republicans,
headed by Bookwalter, were winners
In Chicago the republicans were win
ners, electing six judges and all the
sewerage trustees.
In Rhode Island the republicans made
a clean sweep, electing their candidate
for governor by a large majority.
In Virginia the democrats won a COM
plete victory, their choice for governor
being elected by an overwhelming ma
jority.
In San Francisco the union labor
candidate, Eugene Schmitz, defeated
the joint candidate of the democrats
and republicans. The entire union la
Dor ticket is elected.
In Salt Lake City the American party,
which was opposed to the Mormon ele-
meht. swamped the followers of Brig
ham Young.
In Nebraska the republicans captured
all of the minor officers on which the
vote was taken.
In New Jersey the republicans added
strength to their already great power
in that state.
Indian territory voted against the
movement for separate statehood.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
CHURCH

A large portion of the library Of the
late Bishop McLaren has been donated
by his family to the Western Theo-
logical seminary library.
Rev. T. G. Harper, of Wibsey, the
newly elected president Of the Wes-
leyan Reform union, was originally a
Bedfordshire tinker, reared at Elstow,
where John Bunyan was born.
Ian Maclaren, who is just leaving
the Liverpool church where he has
been minister for a quarter of a CEN
fury, has been making a collection or
his sermons as a sort of farewell vol
ume.
DR.. julius Goebel, who was dismissed
as head of the German department of
Stamford university without a hearing.
has ben appointed by President Eliot
as the lead of a similar department at
Harvard.
Rev. H. Olin Cady, now Of Evanston,
H., wlo has been connected with
Methodist missions in west China for
the las 10 years, has been retired With
a penson by the board of managers of
the Missionary society.
Mr.. J. Vickery, a leading member OF
the Methodist church in New South
Wales. has bought the Lyceum theater
andlhtel in Pitt street, Sydney, and
SOM adjoining property, for about
s17e )e0, and intends to hand the whole
cvekto the Sydney Central Methodist
mission.
DC. Barber, of Akron, O., known as
''thd match king" will build in the
citYnamed one of the most beautiful
clutches in the country. 1t is to be
an Exact duplicate of the Madeleine In
Pals and will cost $500, 900. AS in the
orikinal. there will be no windows
light being obtained through a system
OF Fkylights.
lev. Charles Stelzle, who is labor
REPRESENTATIVE for the Presbyterian
ohtrch, is planning to have the Prot
churches of each large city Sc
led a fraternal delegate to the labor
utNons. and in turn a member OF the
I'LL Ions it to be given the freedom or
thu ministers meetings. In this way
MI Stelzle hopes to bridge the chasm
bel tween labor organizations and the
CT hrch.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
The Victorious City Party in PI,iIa.
delphia Hold an ImprOmptu
Celebration.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-There was q
great demonstration at the mayors Of
flee by the victorious city party leaders
and others. Scores of leaders and hum
dreds Of workers of the reform organi-
cation who had assembled at city party
headquarters to offer congratulations to
the successful candidates, formed in
line, and, headed by two brass bands,
marched through the streets to the city
hall.
In the line were some of Philadel-
phia's best-known citizens. Each car
ried a flag, and the enthusiasm was so
great that hundreds of persons on the
street caught the spirit and joined the
marchers. The men marched into
Mayor Viewers large reception room
and cheered him while tie bands played
patriotic airs.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
FROM TEXAS.
kme Coffee Facts from the Lone
Star State.

From a beautiful farm down in Tex
where gushing springs unite to
m babbling brooks that wind their
arkling way through f1owery meads,
mes a note of gratitude for delivery
m the coffee habit.
When my baby boy came to me five
airs ago, l began to drink Postum
bod Coffee, having a feeling that it
build be better for him and me than
Ne old kind of drug-laden coffee. 1
Mas not disappointed in it, for it en-
JAsed me, a small delicate woman, to
,AFse a bouncing healthy baby Il
II have since continued the use of
Postum, for / have grown fond of it,
Ind have discovered to my joy that it
las entirely relieved me of a bilious
'abit which used to PROSTATE me two
4 three times a year, causing much
|iscomfort to my family and suffering
b myself.
"My brother-in-law was cured of
tronic constipation by leaving off the
d kind Of coffee and using Postum
fe has become even more fond of it
ian he was of the old coffee.
SIN fact the entire family, from the
hest arrival "a 2-year-old who always
bills for his 'potie' first thing in the
sorning), up to the head of the house,
nink there is no drink SO good or so
holesome as Postum" Name given
y Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book. "The Road to
FellYille." in pkgs.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
DISUSED LAW UNEARTHED
St. Louis Insurance Ordered
to Take Out Licenses Under the
Law Passed in 1897

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 1.-THE in
raj department has started a move
ment which will be Of some special in
terest in the insurance men of st. Louis.
1t relates to the enforcement of the in
a brokers' law passed in 1897. 1t
first defines what is meant by insurance
brcker-that, is one who acts as an
agent, soliciting insurance for any COM
pany other than the one for which he
is the appointed and licensed agent;
and then provides that he shall take
a special brokers' license, for which
he shall pay a fee of $40 per year; and
then sets forth the penalties for viola
tiCn of this provision.
1t is understood the insurance men
will test the validity of the act.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
FOURTEEN PHANTOM SHIPS
II British and American War
ships at New York.

New York, Nov. 10.-As night fell on
the waters of North river, the lines of
the British and American squadrons,
lying at anchor, faded from sight, but
about seven o'clock the watchers on
the river banks saw six British cruis-
ers and the eight battleships of the
American first squadron suddenly flash
into view, their outlines marked by
strings of electric lights. Thus illumi-
mated they looked like phantom ships
in fairy land. A unique feature of the
illumination of the American warshipS
was the use of the powerful search
lights which on each ship were trained
on the flags that few from foremost
and mainmast. bathing the American
and British flags in a silvery light.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17

There is nothing speculative about
the fate OF a banker who goes in for
speculation with other peoples money.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17

"The sun grows smaller by 16 inches
every "a hours" Such was the start
ling statement by Sir Robert Ball, the
Irish astronomer, to a. audience at
the Bishopgate institute. A few mo-
ments later he Gained the apprehen-
sions Of his hearers by stating that the
sun was in no immediate danger of be-
coming a black blot in the heavens, but
would in all probability last for a few
million years. Sir Robert spoke of the
tremendous p~rodigality with which the
sun d~ispenses it's heat-with a jocose
reference to it as the ~prodigal sun
and of the possibilities which arise
from that prodigality.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
so 1T rs SAID.

shoemaker is the wholesaler man
generally we'll heeled.
baker can always raise the dough.
butcher can usually contrive to
Ike both ends meet.
halter is sure TO be a block ahead
Hall other men.
huckster has no trouble with the
lice in making a good living out of
Ren goods.
baby carriage manufacturer never
Ms to push his business.
hairdresSer, as a rule, e y
fiving business in combination locks.
newspaper man rarely fails to gee
paper on the street.
An electrician is always posted on
trent topics.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
A CONTEST AT LOUISVILLE
The Fusion Party Managers at Lou.
isville, Ky, Will contest the
Recent Eleefon.

Louisville, Ky NoY 9.-The man
ayers of the fusion paff met here and
announced that they Fad decided to
contest in the courts th election of the
democratic ticket for municipal offices
and members of the gislature. 1t is
alleged that in IA preencts no election
was held at all, owingo the disappear
ance of the election paraphernalia;
that in IA additional Iecincts the bal
lot boxes were con6cated by demo-
cratic workers before he returns were
certified to, thus all0ting the result to
be falsified, and finaE, that in a large
number Of other p1cincts gangs of
armed thugs and reIaters, abetted in
some instances byE he policee, cast
many fraudulent bApts, besides pre-
venting lawful votenfrom voting.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

Reform Wins in PhiladeIphfa-In the
State the Fusion Ticket Wins.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Complete re-
turns from every ward in the city give
the city party 148,679 and the republic
can candidates LOG ,346, a plurality for
the city party of 1888.
William H Berry, the fusion candi-
date for state treasurer, has carried the
state with a plurality estimated at 1OO,-
600, defeating J.. Lee Plummer, repub-
lican.
Philadelphia gives Berry about 36,O37
plurality. He has carried Allegheny
county, where recent bank exposures
aided in sweeping aside the big normal
republican majority.
The vote in Philadelphia was the
heaviest ever cast. Thousands, many
of them representative business men,
voted for the first time in their lives.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
GOOD CONDITIONS PREVAIL
The Only Flaws in the General Trade
Movement Are COmpIafids of
Car Congestion.

New York, Nov. 11.-Bradstreets
weekly review says:
Excellent reports still come from
nearly all lines of trade and industry,
the only flaws being complaints that
car congestion in widely-separated sec
tons affects prices, collections, cereal.
coal and coke and general freight
movements, and to a certain extent
thereby discourages some new orders.
Cold weather is still a stimulus to
trade, quarantine restrictions have dis
appeared, filling-in orders are numer-
Gus, and spring sales compare well
with a year ago. Jobbers and whole
salers report some transference OF &C
tivity from staple lines to holiday spe-
cialities. Manufacturers of these goods
are working full time. Industry, as a
whole, is very active. Iron and steel
interests report the past month a rec
ord breaker in all lines.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
ORDER PARTIALLY RESTORED.
Troops From st. Petersburg Engaged
in Hunting Down the M~utineers.


in Hunting Down the M~utineers.
Cronstadt, Nov. 10.-The heavens re-
1ected the glare of smoldering fires as
the correspondent reached Cronstadt.
Upon landing, however, hurried inquiry
revealed the fact that the troops and
the loyal sailors apparently had the up
per hand. Fighting had ceased in the
streets and the town was quiet; but
fears were expressed that there might
be further trouble later. Patrols are
engaged in hunting down and capturing
the mutineers.
The outbreak started when the sail
ors of the Seventh fort equipage" re-
VOTED and, it is rumored, killed some
of the officers. They marched out of
the barracks and Immediately plum
dered four spirit shops. Crazed with
liquor they returned and seized their
arms and then went on the rampage,
firing p~romiscuously upon the troops
and the loyal sailors. Later they were
Joined by many of their comrades, and
fighting continued from midnight until
morning, when the terror-stricken in
habitants began to flee. The lowest es-
Inmates place the number of dead at so.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17

The guarantee of the right of ha-
beas corpus and "inviolability of the
person sweeps away at a single
stroke the dreadful system of secret
arrest, secret trial and secret deporta-
ton in Russia. 1t robs the minister of
the interior and his police Of their
terrors. With free speech and the
right of association and union, polite
al parties may be formed and the flu
ture of Russia worked out in the open.
Nothing is said about trial by jury,
but the new parliament will have pow
er to provide for that in the near
future.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17

Fred Lansing is probably the young
est telegraph operator in America
who is in complete charge of an Office
of any size. Lansing is II years old,
and is boss Of the Western Union
office at Cedar Falls, Ia, a city Of
1000. The most intricate messages
the boy copies with ease. His sever
est trial was during the national po-
litical conventions, when the COM
pany was sending bulletins every few
seconds. Fred turned up his mill"
and kept the pace to the finish. When
the days work is over Fred goes home
and studies.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
Property Valued at More Than q
Million Dollars Changes Hands
on Alleged Forge Deeds.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 11.-Since the
first of the year property valued at
more than 81 600, 900 has changed
hands in Seattle on alleged forged
deeds. Thirty-two alleged fraudulent
instruments, nine of which were made
out and attested in st. Louis, some
bearing the name of Mary B.. Belt as
notary, and the others said to have been
attested in San Francisco, have already
been discovered by the Seattle real es-
tate association, which has detectives
at work. and it is said turned the mat
ter over to the Pinkertons. No state
ment will be made public by the Off
GERS of the association, who say the rev.
Citations have but started.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
|IHE RESULTS Of
THE ELECTIONS
they Are About as Foreshadowed
BY the Earlier Returns.
MIXED RESULT IN NEW YORK
Republicans Defeated in P~ennsyl-
vania and Ohio, the Reform Ele-
ment Sweeping Philadelphia
Results Elsewhere.
NEW r.

Complete But Unofficial Returns Give
Mcclellan 3,4S5 Plurality.
New York, Nov. 9.-The city Of New
York complete but unofficial returns
give Mcclellan 3,4S5 plurality over
Hearst. The total vote a McClel-
an, 22S,651; Hearst, 225,166; WINS. 49,
A9.
Jerome, for district attorney, with
two precincts missing, is 11,450 votes
ahead of Tammany candidate Osborne.
Tammany gets the rest of the ticket,
but loses the board of aldermen.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
FIVE WERE FATALLY BURNED
Scores of Others Narrowly Escaped n
Similar Fate i'm n Chicago Build
ing Fired by Gasoline.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Five persons were
fatally injured and scores of others
many of whom were women-had thrill
ing escapes from a burning building at
1141 Michigan avenue, following an
explosion of gasoline in the basement.
Many women were compelled to leave
the third and fourth stories by the fire
escapes and others ran down the stairs.