davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12

This is the season oflistlessness, head
aches and spring disorders. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is snre preveuta-
tive. Makes you strong and vigorous.
35 cents. Tea or Tablets. DR. Schroeder.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12

Take part Of your Eggs to Crandall
Bros. and get the cash or little more
In trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. tt
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12
Eggs lor Matching

White Plymouth Rock. Sl.00 per 10
Choice young stock for sale. Alta.
hurst 2 miles south of town.
FW RuMsLH, prop.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12

All smart up-to-date women CT to-day,
Know how to bake, wash, sing and to
play;
Without these talents wise is N. G.
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea.
DR.. Schroeder.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12
ROAD INSPECTORS ARE OUT.
Are Examining Roads Along Rural
Mail Routes.

Special road inspector for the rural
FREQ delivery division ofthe postoffice
department are said to be out working
in different parts Of Missouri. Their
object is to discontin ne and rearrapge
parts OF routes where the residents Of a
given district do not keep their roads in
proper shape.
Tho residents along the rural routes
in Jasper county should keep this in
mind and repair any bad pieces of road
as an inspector may drop in at any time
Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
MiIks by Machinery.

SUNNYSIDE, Jan. 31.-H. w. Tur-
ner of this place milks cows by ma
chinery He has a dairy of fourteen
COWS With the machine he milks two
cows in about four minutes. Cows that
kick at hand milking stand perfectly
for the machine.
Each machine has four cups fitting
the udder and teats of two cows stand
side by side. The cups are connected
with a three-quarter-inch hose about
four feet long. This hose is con-
nected with an air pump. The pump
is operated by a pedal. 1t requires
about the same power to run it as a
sewing machine Each teat of the COW
is MIXED Independently. Thus a three
teated, or two-teated COW can be
MIXED as perfectly as if the udder was
not deformed AS the milk does not
come in contact with the air it is of
necessity absolutely clean.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
WASHINGTON, OREGON AND IDAHO
FATHER NOW SEEKS DAMAGES
JoHN POWELL WOULD RECOVER
FROM ESTATE OF MAN WHO
KILLED HIS DAUGHTER.

BOISE CITY, Jan. 31-Jonn L.
Powell, father of Ollie Powell, who
died in ST. Lukes hospital from in
juries inflicted last Monday by Henry
Neuebaumer with a double barrelled
shotgun and with murderous intent,
came up from Caldwell and consulted
with Robert Gray, whose son, wife and
daughter are still in the hospital suf-
fering from injuries similarly inflicted,
in regard to bringing suit against the
estate of Henry Neuebaumer for heavy
damages.
John L. Powell stated yesterday that
he had been informed by prominent
attorney in Caldwell that he was en-
titled to damages from the Neuebau-
mer estate and was advised by the
same attorney to start suit. He also
stated that it was quite certain that
suit would be started and said that
if he commenced a suit it was certain
Mr.. Gray would do the same.
God knows, money cannot recon-
pense US for our loss, said Mr. Pow
| ell, but many of my friends have told
me that 1 was entitled to receive what
you might call damages for the crime
| Neuebaumer committed. 1 hate the
idea of receiving money in such a
| way, but I have been to considerable
| should be paid. Since the terrible
crime has occurred and cannot be alt
cred now, it is no more than right
/ Neuebaumer'S estate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
MADE ATTEMPT TO END HIS LIFE
SELF WHILE ALREADY
BADLY WOUNDED.

LA GRANDE, Or, Jan. 31.-Loli
Winn, who attempted to commit sui
eide at one of the Grand Ronde lum-
Der logging camps a day or two ago by
trying to cut his throat and both
wrists, and was brought to La Grande
for medical treatment, and who was
placed in the county Jail to sleep off a
long drunken spree, made another at
tempt to shirk the responsibilities of
life by trying to hang himself, using
the bandages that had been placed
around his neck in dressing the
wounds caused by his former attempt,
but was prevented from making his
second attempt successful by another
prisoner, tried to butt his brains out
by running and jumping head fore
most with all mis- power against the
cell door, his head being fearfully cut.
The physicians who dressed the
wounds do not consider him in a dan
gerous condition. He is considered in
sane, and will be taken to Salem.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
Roosevelt Threatens TO Become a
a Lively Little Town.
LOCATED JUST OPPOSITE ARLINGTON
New Buildings Are Already Going UP
in Line With New North
Bank Road.

ARLINGTON, Or. Jan. 31.-The sur
vey of the new townsite of Roosevelt
just opposite this city, on the north
bank line, has just been completed by
Arthur Richardson. The location lies
on decided land owned by T. B. Mont
gomery, a prominent sheepman OF
Klickitat county The tract comprises
IL acres divided into SIS blocks each 800
feet square. Many investors were on
the ground today, the buyers being
principally from Goldendale, Washing
ton About so lots have been sold, the
prices ranging from s25 to 500.
Among the buildings contemplated
for early erection is a large merchan-
disc store to be built by g. Waters
James Stacknouse, J. F. Duncan and
others also intend to erect buildings
at an early date. One saloon building
is to be built at once and it is un-
derstood a second structure for the
same purpose will soon follow. A
postoffice and stage line is to be in
stalled at an early date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
GOV. MEAD TALKS TO M0RM0NS
EXECUTIVE MAX
ING HIMSELF A GOOD FEL-
LOW DOWN IN UTAH.

PROVO, Utah, Jan. 31.-Gov. Albert
Mead of Washington, who is on his
way to his old home in Manhattan
Kas., spent the greater part of Mon
day in this town. The governor ar
rived in a special car in the fore
noon and visited the state mental hos
pital after which luncheon was served
at the institution.
In the afternoon Gov. Mead ad-
dressed a large audience in the Nor
mon Tabernacle. His remarks were
of a patriotic strain. He concluded
with thanking those present for the
hospitality shown his party.
The Governor and Mrs. Mead will
visit the State Industrial school in Og-
den, and from there go to their des-
tination in Kansas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL CONSULTED
RELATIVE TO FINES COLLECTED
FOR VIOLATION OF THE
GAME LAWS.

A question has arisen as to the dis
position of funds collected in each
county for violation of the fish laws
and the matter has been presented to
the attorney-g general for an opinion
In most counties the fines are retained
by the county treasurer as part of the
county's funds. It is claimed by the
fish commissioner that the law re-
quires that fines be RENTED to the
state treasurer and placed to the credit
of the fisheries fund.
The attorney general has also been
asked to give an opinion as to the
right of county or school district to
levy taxes upon personal property
within an Indian reservation. The re-
quest come from Snohomish county
where it is desired to tax about $50,
600 worth of personal property on the
Tulalip reservation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
LIVED IN STATE 55 YEARS.
Martin GiIIihan Dies at Vancouver
After EventfuI Career.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 81
Martin Gillian, one of the old pio-
neers of this section, died at his home
on Sauvie's Island, which is situated
in the Columbia just above Vancouver
The immediate cause of death was
paralysis, from which ne had been suf-
fering for some time
He was SO years old at the time of
death, having been born in Tennessee
in 1923. He had made his home on
years, and during all that time lived
in the house in which he died.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
"Ohio in Journalism"

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-The Ohio So
tieth annual dinner in the ball room
of the Waldorf-Astoria this evening
Departing from the usual custom OF
the society to hold the dinner in honor
Of some eminent Ohioan, this year the
committee in charge Of the dinner has
decided to make the subject of the
evening "Ohio in Journalism A
number of famous Ohio editors and
journalists have been invited and will
BE- the guests of the society this even
ing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31

Dance tonight at Armory Hall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
COVERED ALL GRADES OF PRODUCTION

The study of the structural timbers
of the Pacific coast was begun by the
bureau of forestry, now the forest
service, in 1898, in order to determine
with greater accuracy the exact scope
of their commercial use At that time
the only laboratory in the west suit
ably equipped for work of this cnarac-
ter was that of the University of CAL
ifornia. Accordingly, the first test
ing station was established there. and
the programme then prepared has been
steadily carried out since Keen inter-
est and hearty cooperation have very
greatly aided the work. The lumber
mills of the coast have furnished all
the timber needed; railroads and
steamship companies have given free
transportation for the test material;
and the University of California has
contributed the use of its we'll
equipped testing laboratory and sup
ply of power.
In this first series of experiments
the forest service has aimed to de-
termine the mechanical and physical
properties Of timbers used in buildings
bridges, and other structures where
strength is called for The test speci-
mems have been selected from the mill
and the lumber yard, so that they
might be representative of the timber
in actual use.
The tests cover all grades Of the
product, from clear, straight-grained
sticks to inferior pieces containing
sucn knots and other defects as are
found in comomn and second grade
timbers. By this means it is possible
t. establish both the liability of the
timbers to contain season checks,
knots, windshakes, and other similar
defects, and the precise effect which
these will have on the strength of the
timbers The knowledge thus obtained
enables the engineer or architect to de-
sign timber structures with safety and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
SURVEY IS NEARLY COMPLETED
BUT TEN MILES MORE ON UPPER
COLUMBIA TO BE GONE OVER
BY THE GOVERNMENT.
Q

Only 10 miles more of the upper
Columbia river lying between the
mouth of the Snake and Cello re-
main to be surveyed. The United
States engineers have covered dis
lance Of Ill miles and expect to COM
plete the work early next week. When
this has been done they. intend to &c
hastily over a number OF the rapids
at which they did not get the number
of soundings required. The members
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31

OF the party are now operating in the
vicinity of Rufus, Or. They have
been engaged on the job for the past
three months. 1t will be the only
government survey of that stretch of
the Columbia river. When the report
in detail is made .it is probable that
congress will be asked to grant an ap-
preparation for clearing out a number
OF the rapids.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
NOTICE.

All bills against the Fraternal Carni-
val must be presented to the secretary,
15h Main street, by. February l.
A. T. BEDELL, President.
A. H. HARRIS, Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
After 40 Years-Divorce.

CENTRALIA, Jan 31-After having
been married nearly forty years, Will
liam H. Marden, of Centralia, has
commenced suit against Charlotte
Marden, his wife, for divorce
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31

The drawing for the diamond ring at
Upton's will take place tomorrow even
ing. January 81. Be on hand with
your numbers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-31
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrudlng
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in to IA days. soc.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
Seven Million Session.

The legislative session now
drawing to a close will go down
in history as having set the high
water mark on appropriations.
It is entitled to position on the
calendar as a "seven million dol
lar event." the first of it's kind
in the commonwealth, even ex-
ceeding in liberality of allow
ance the famous legislative as
semblies of the radical days.
A recapitulation of the appro-
priation bills passed, signed in
the two houses, approved by the
governor, and filed with the Sec
rotary of state, shows appropria-
tons aggregating approximately
81, 100, 900, with several bills yet
to come which will swell the
sum total to about $3.50, 600.
The budget above summarized
does not contain the amount nee
essary to pay interest on state
bonds, which aggregates $685.
600, nor the bill to pay expense
of printing the new annotated
code, which also involves a good
ly sum. All in all, the legisla-
ture of 1906 is a record-breaker,
and a review Of it's work forces
the involuntary exclamation,
when shall we see its like
again Cor. News
Scimitar.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
The Governor Fails to Sign.
Ste9aII BIZ

The failure of Governor Varda-
man to either sign or veto the
Stegall bill was a disappointment
to those who have been regarding
the governor as a man with baek-
bone enough to get on one side
of the fence or the other. If the
governor thought the bill was
constitutional he should have
vetoed it.
The only object of the bill
was to get up a clatnor among
the people against the orders OF
the courts holding the road in
line with the law. There was
never a need for the stopping
of the trains on the road as the
road could have asked for and
gotten from the supreme court
a supersedeas authorizing the
running of its trains until the
supreme court passed on the
question. This supersedaS was
asked for Immediately after the
Stegall bill became a law and
trains were run by order of the
Supreme Court and not under
the Stegall bill. A great many
people will believe that the road
is running t aims under the Steg-
all bill which is not a fact. The
case stands just as it did before
the Stegall bill was passed: In
our oppinion there is no doubt
that Chancellor Robins will be
sustained by the Supreme Court
in his decree ordering the road
to build their depot on the old
site.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
A Good, Clean Show.

AS advertised Cole Bros. ex-
hibited here on Tuesday and gave
one of the cleanest, best shows
ever seen in Tupelo. While the
collection of animals was not
large, there were a number of
rare ones that served to please
the children who have never
seed them before. The amuse-
ment offered in the circus was
exceptionally good. The uniforms
were new and bright, the horses
in fine condition and trained adj
mirably, the acrobats the best in
the world, made of the exhibi-
ton a splendid display in the
Snowman art. We have never
seen a cleaner nor better exhibi-
ton. There was nothing rough
q ,out the show.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
decatur and TupeIo Railroad.

=. C. Finley, Of St. Louis, and
Mr.. Overstreet, of Chicago, ar
rived in Tupelo one day the past
week after making q trip through
the country from Decatur, Ala,
for the purpose of inspecting the
proposed route of the Tupelo and
decatur railroad. During the
life time of our late fellow citizen,
Mai. Harvey C. Medford, it was
one of his ambitions to build a
line of railroad from Decatur
through Tupelo and on to Helena,
! Ark, and he and his associates
secured a charter for the road.
Since Mai. Medford's death MOTH
ing has been done to push the
nroiect until this time, Mr.. Fin
lev got in correspondence with
eastern capitalists ard as a result
he met MI. Overstreet, OF chi
capo and together they made the
inspection trip refers cd to above;
Mr.. Overstreet is EeW engaged
in building a road in Tennessee
and is a practical railroad builder
and has sufficient financial back
ing to put through any project
he may get behind. Mr., Finley,s
experience as an engineer On fal-s
road work has been extensive
since he left college and his opln-
ion of the route end the cost
would 40 a long way in deteim.
lining the question IF whether
the project was practical, me
distance from Decatur to TupelG
as the route would De surveyed
LIS iOe miles. For some distance
!, from Decatur coming this way
there is a table land that eoulo
!, be followed until The lower lands
on the border of Alaba "a an
Mississippi are reached. From
f there to Tupelo the route wou!o
:. be over pract all level land;
Mr.. Finley estimates the cost OF
building the road at from s12: 00(
: to SIS, O(g per mile. Much of the
territory is good rming lano
through which the route F4nss.
= some fine timber and the route
Y skirts the coal fields of Alabam;
y IN the north. The road woul(
t be q magnificent feeder to tn
business Of our little city and it
building Should net be delayed
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

Messrs. A. H. Longino, j. W.
Jourdan, Newman Cayce, z. B.
Franklin and others are the in
eorporators of the North Miss
issippi Traction Co., which pro-
poses to build an electric line
from Indian Creek, on the Tenn
essee river, via Iuka, Tishimingo
City. Bay 81 rings, Fulton, Amory
and Aberdeen to Columbus A
dam will be built across Bear
creek Ia miles south of Iuka to
furnish power for the dynamos
1t is estimated that 1880 horse
power can be developed at low
water furnishing enough power
to run the railway and electric
light every town on the line.
A bill has already passed Con-
gress granting the company the
right to build the dam. It is
said that abundant capital has
already been secured to carry
the enterprise through. -Ita-
wanda News.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
". II. HOUGH & CO.,
jewelers.. & Opticians, TupeIo
Commissioners Sale.

rhoS' Il; Y. Dallas No. 22sa.
Thos. p. Dallas
By virtue of a decree of the Honor
able Chancery Court of Lee County,
State of Mississippi, rendered at the
March Term A. D. 1906 thereof, order
ing a sale of certain lands mentioned
therein, G. w. Long the undersigned
appointed commissioner to execute said
decree, will on Monday the 18th day OF
May, 1906 expose at public auction t.
the highest bidder for cash in front OF
the P~ostoffice door in the town OF
Shannon, Miss, within the hours pres
cribed by law, the following described
lands being in said county and state,
to-Wit:
IS acres on the south side of the
North East quarter, and IS acres on
the south side of North West quarter,
all of Section 80, Township II, of range
5 east, in Lee county, Miss, Together
with the a~ppurtenances and heredita-
ments thereunto appertainlng.
Dated 10th day of April 1906
G. w. LONG, Commissioner.
LYON & LYON, Sol. for Petitioner.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

pr
The Overstreetof Chicago and
Ed Finley were in town this
week en- route over land from
Decatur, Ala, to Tupelo. Sew
eral years ago a survey was made
from Helena. Ark, to Tupelo,
with the intention of building
a railroad from Helena to Deca-
ture. Ala. These gentlemen are
going over the unseryeyed part
Of the proposed He]ena-D Decatur
road finding out the products,
topography of the country. etc,
and it is not improbable that a
survey will be made in the near
future. -Itawamba News.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

1t is reported that the Frisco
had a deal on foot by which that
road will get control Of the Mobile
jackson and Kansas City road.
The Frisco would find over this
line a direct route to the gulf.
With the increasing business
through our southern ports the
railroad without a water outlet
finds itself cut out of the best
business on the market. \
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

The reunion Of the United
Confederate Veterans at New
Orleans will take place on the
18th, 9th, and 18th, inst. The
Crescent City has made extensive
preparations for the entertain
ment of the old soldiers and the
occasion will be one Of the most
pleasant in the history of the
organization.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
Transcript Of Order.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LEE COUNTY

LEE COUNTY
Board of Supervisors, April Term,
1906.
BE it remembered that at the above
stated term of the Honorable Board of
Supervisors of said county, an order
was then and there made by said Board
which was in the following words, to
wit:
In the matter of advertising for Pub
lie Works &C., Ordered by the Board
that the Clerk of this Foard give due
and legal notice that this Board will on
Monday, the 7th day Of May, within le-
gal hours, at the Court house in the
city of Tupelo, Miss, award the fol-
lowing contracts to the lowest respon-
sible bidder at public cutlery, the ton
tractor to give bond in double the
amount of contract price and the Board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids and r~eadyertise, to wit:
For new bridge on Bogue Ugaby on
Blacklandr road east of Arthur Williams.
For bridge on Tupelo and Troy road,
on Orr creek, / mile west Of Bob Gar
mons.
For two bridg S on Guntownand Ell
listown road in Bristows creek bottom,
and in Camp Creek bottom, one bridge
in each bottom.
For new bridge across Dry Creek,
on Pleasant Valley and Camp Creek
road, near Mrs. Lewellen's.
For levee in Camp Creek bottom on
BALDWIN and New Albany road.
For new bridge in Town Creek bot
tom, on Tupelo and Saltillo road. known
as Long Bridge (1200 feet long
For new bridge across Black Slough
in Town Creek bottom on Tupelo and
Fulton road.
Fortwo bridges onnew levee inTown
Creek bottom on Leighton and Union
road.
For new bridge on Rogue Falah on
Tupelo and Fulton road.
For new levee in Flat Greek bottom
Parkers and Hunters road.
Ordered in open court, this April 18th,
G. W. LONG. elk.
For Sac
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

The names of E. N. Thomas,
speaker of the house of repre-
~sentatives, and T. U. Sisson, at
present district attorney in his
judial district, are added the list
of gubernatorial candidates this
week.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

We are pleased to place on our
exchange list the Holmes County
Times, the first number of which
comes to us this week with G.
Oltenburg as editor and R. A.
Povall business manager. The
Times is we'll edited and typo
graphically all right.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

The surviving member of the
great circus of Barnum and Bally
Mr.. Baily, died at his home New
York slast week. The largest
procession ever seen followed
Mr.. Baily's remains to the grave.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

The Mississippi Press Assocla-
tion will meet at Gulfport on
Nav the 18th. An interesting
program is arranged for the oc-
caSiOn.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

Those who are seeking to find
the cause for lynching overlook
the nameless crime that the vic
tim commits. The commission
of the crime is the prime and
only cause, and when this is stop
ped lynching will stop because
there will be no cause for it.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

The beautiful weather of the
past week has enabled the far
mer to get his planting well under
way. Corn and cotton are being
rushed in the ground.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

Mrs. Mary Wheeler, sister OF
8he late Gen. Felix Zollicoffer,
celebrated her 81st birthday on
March the 31st. Mrs. Wheeler
resides with her son w. W. Wheel
er at PontotOc.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
You
Have Suffered
From
Eye Aches

For awhile you will appreciate
the immense relief that comes
from the wearing of properly
fitted glasses.
All the burning sensations
cease, and all the aches and pains
And where discomfort former
ly was is now absolute eye com
fort.
This can be brought about in a
very short time, indeed, and we
are ready to undertake it at any
time you say.
Mo charge for anything but
tha Glasses
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Congress.
HON. E, S. GAMBLER, JR.

Appropriations of the leglsla-
ture at the present session reacn
$3.50, 900.