davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
To pivrrt rrado % the anlf

New Orleans. April 5.-Tbe first
Mississippi valley aud Pan,Ameticau
congress, which opened he session here
today, h tho result Of many years Of
agitation on the parth o. the CONNER,
cial interests of the Mississippi valley
In favor Of securing a larger share Of
the business which l. carried on be.
tween the eentral portion of the Unit
Cd States, particularly the Mississippi
basin. and the various countries OF South
aud Central America. For a long time
the commercial organizations OF New
Orleans and other coast cities on the
gulf have made every effort 20 bring
about concerted action Of the various
organizations with a view Of inereas,
iug tho commerce With the Latin-Am.
erieaa countries. bat their efforts aid
not have the desired result owing 20 a
lack OF organization. IL was With the
intention OF Femedying these eondi,
tions that the combined commercial az
ganitaiious OF New Orleans decided 90
call together a congress OF represent
atiyes OF the commercial aud industrial
organizations OF the Mississippi val
ley. IL Is the plan OF the organizers
OF this movement 20 forms a psrma-
nent organization uudeF the name OF
tho Mississippi Valley Pan-AmeTiean
association, and 70 organize the move
ment on a large seade.
The territory represented ia ths con
gress extends from PittsbuFg On the
east 20 Denver In the west and the
great lakes in the north. Nearly every
prominent commercial and industrial
organizations within that area Is rep
resented by delegates aud IN addition
20 the regular delegates there are sew,
eral state governors, mayors OF MANY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05

Mrs. @. Peterson, 20 Lake e., To.
pcka, Kas., says "of an cough rem.
cdies Ballard's Horehound Syrup l. my
favofitci Il has done and will DO ali
that l. claimed Tor ito speedily cure
al coughs and eolds-and Il Il 20 sweet
and pleasant 20 tho taste. Sold by d
]. HfY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
salem oregon

Utica. y. Y. April 5.-rhe Oneida
County Veterans Association will col.
ebrate the anniversary Of the close o.
the Civil War. which ended with Lee =
surrender to Grant on April 2, 1895, by
a banquet 10 Bacon Hall tonight. The
principal speaker Of tho evening will
be General n. NJ Curtis. now Of New
York. but formerly Of ogdensburg
General Curtis l. often referred 20 a.
tho hero Of For, Fisher. He was com
mander Of the Union forces which took
Fort Fisher. and Is at present national
Inspector Of soldiers home. Tho en-.
tertainmeut committee Of the assoeia'
tlon has made special efforts 90 make
the anniversary banquet memorable
affair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
Have a Right 70 Marry.

Jacob Lcttenmaier and Mrs. Nellie
suadley, both Of NH City, were grant
cd q license 10 marry today.
Fish Warden vanDusen arrived In
tho city this morning from Astoria.
Father Levesque. of woodbuFn, Is In
the city, che guest OF Father Moore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
sure cure For Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture anl
cause itehingi this form. as we'll a.
blind, bleeding or protfuiing piles are
cured by Dr. Bo.san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itehing and bleeding AbsoFbs
tumoFs SOC a Jar Al druggists, or seat
BY mail. Treatise free Write me
about your ease, DF. Bosanko. Philaa
Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
Estate Is settlsd.

In the matter Of che estate Of Sands
Brownel, deceased, the court approved
the final account OF and discharged
Wm stroud, as administrator, from bis
trust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
Portland MarksI


Wheat -Club-6606Te.
Nalley-6sc
Bluestem -66M6sc
Oats Choice White-t t21 so.
Millstun -Bran. ti7.
Hay Timothy-tl7@tls
Potatoos-5OQ6oe.
Pouliry-Avefage old hens, iahm
lte miEed chickens. l3Mishi brsil.
ers, 25d50ei young FoosieFs i5@i6ci
old FossteFs, ii@leei dressed ehiek-
ems i3@lsAei turkeys, live, i6@i5he
turkeys. dressed, choice, is@20ci
geese, live. pound, s@saeI goeso
dressed, per pound, iO@iiei dusks,
l7@isei pigeons, ti@tsi squabs
te@t3.
Pork-DFessd-6la6he
Beof-Dressod-3e
Mutton-DFessed-
Hops-Oregon-i9O5. 7@i0cj ola
Safe.
WOol-isO6 clip. valley. ooaHss %
medium. atQiSc; Eastern oresoa,
10000.
Batter Fancy Crsamery-20 209a6o;
store. is0isho
MohaiF-s5CQ2shs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
CRESCENT
TRIBUNE
PIERCE

Bicycle, aud you'll get JOY out Of q
upin every day that will set the red
blood tingling through your veins.
$500 and upward for standard
nakes Of wheels that yOu'y known
o. years.
Choice Of any Of the brakes as op'
tions Bars, saddles, tires, etc, 20
az and suit any rider.
Old wheels traded in. New ones on
easy installments.
Tires OF an makes for your old
wheels
suudries Of every sort. New fresh
stock such as you like 20 buy. Call
and see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
Gasoline Woodsaw

The undsdgned 4 prepared 10 take
saving osatraetA felsPhOus Main s4s.
q M0sisr. Fair GrOuud BOad. North
salsR S,20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
Ever Have
The Blues?

Here's a cure. No charge Tor the
prescription
Come In and get a new mount in-'he
form OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05

Lace Curtain sustehers slO0-At
Buren a Hamilton's saturday sale.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
MRS. FANNIE P. WALKER.

After an illness covering five weeks
Mrs. Fannie P. Walker passed away at
her home nearaBissell on the morning
of the 18th inst. surrounded by mem
bers of her family and near friends. The
deceased bore her suffering with chris
tian fortitude and with the christian
hope passed into the great beyond.
Mrs. Walker was born nea Lebanon,
Tenn, on Sept. 2Sth, 1912, and with
her fathers family moved to the state
in 1848. Her maiden name was Moore.
While quite young she was married to
the late Sam Wrlker and from this
union several children were born, one of
whom, Sam Walker, still survives, and
three small grandchildren. Mrs. Walk
err connected herself with the Christian
church in 1858 and. since that time has
been a close follower of the lowly Naz-
arene. In all the relations of, life she
was true to duty and in the community
in which she lived she was beloved for
her many christian virtues. Tie funer-
al services took place at White Zion
church where a large crowd assembled
to pay the last tribute of respect to
their dedarted friend. Rev. RIA. Kim
brough of the Baptist church conducted
the services. To the. bereaved family
we extend our coincidence
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
ELIZA ROBINS MEMORIAL CHAPEL

The Eliza Robins. Memorial chapel in
south side was on Sunday afternoon
dedicated by the ladies of the VIC. T.
U. of the city. There was no dedica-
tory sermon, but on the program was a
paper to be read by Mrs. Hoyle on the
birth, growth and development of the
chapel" idea. Mrs. Hoyle being kept
away by sickness, the paper was read
by Mrs. billiard.
Each one of the five pastors of the
city was introduced by Col. Clayton.
Mr.. Lewis spoke on the Organization
of Union Chapel for effective work.;
MI. Shelton, on "Sunday-schools and
Prayer Meetings as Developers of Re-
ligious Life; Mr.. Kimbrough, on THE
Temperance Idea in Every Day Life;
Mr.. Armour, Education as the Hand
maid of Religious Development; Mr..
Alexander on the United Endeavor of
all Christians for the Salvation of
Souls" Following the talks was the
~dedicatory prayer by Rev. Lewis and
the turning over of the keys of the
chapel by Mrs. Robins to the trustees.
The chapel is the result of the united
efforts of the ladies of the w. c. T. U.
and will stand as a monument to their
zeal and untiring efforts in good works.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
6nrial ann YrrBnnal
"
~

Rev. Alexander, of Oklahoma, arrived
in Tupelo on Friday last and delivered
two interesting sermons at the Prcsby-
terrain church on Sunday morning and
evening. MI. Alexander came over on
an invitation from the church to accept
the pastorate and now has the matter
under consideration. He stands high
with his church on account Of his intel
lectual attainments and great devotion
to the cause of christianity. The SER
mons of Mr.. Alexander were deep and
thoughtful and replete with sound logic
and christian fervor.
The services which have been conduct
ed by Rev. T. T. Martin have been
largely attended, many from a distance
coming in to hear the sermons. Mr..
Martin has created a marked interest
among all christians as well as leading
many to Christ. He has a way of forci-
bly, expressing himself and making SIM
Pile many of the disputed denomina-
tiopal points. He is an earnest, zeal
Gus worker and his visit here has caused
an awakening among those in and out
| of the church.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
Notice 0f Public Works.

Notice IS hereby given that n Board
of Supervisors of Lee county, Miss,
will, on Monday, the LIST day OF Oct,
1906. at two O'Clock p. M, at the court
house in the city Of Tuoelo, Miss,
award the contract for doing the fol-
lowing public works, to the lowest re-
,ponsible bidder, at public cutlery, the
board reserving the right to reject any
and all bids and readyertise, the con-
tractor to give bond in double the
amount of his bid, to wit: e.4..
For sanding levee in Okolalie Trfek
bottom on Baldwin and Fulton road:
For building levee and new bridge
It CITY Point on Verona and Aberdeen
road.
Birmingham and Saltillo road.
For grade across First branch Westo of
Bopue Faallh on Tupelo and. Fulton
road.
Fer sanding levee in Chi~appa bot
tom on Garmon Mill Road.
By order Of Board, this Sept. II, 1906
e-~nG. w. LoNGaelssk.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
For Sale

Lot on west side Church Street, ex-
tended-1 100 foot front, about 800 feet
deep.-R. B. Clark.
|, For Sala-One good family horse APP
Lply to Mrs. Nettie Clark.
House and Lot also Store house and
stock of goods for sale at Willis Nights
see Geo. Thompson
b For Sale-One large charter oak,
base burner, hard or0sofG coal, suitable
Motel or large room. y. N. Thomas.
FOR SALE One second hand organ
in perfect condition.
j. R. PHILIPS.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room. Apply this office.
WANTED-$5. statesmen and sales
aides Apply atoncc to the Surprise
Store.
F0a SALE The Presbyterian Manse
on Magazine street IS for sale ANY one
Interested G Shelby Topp or p. g.
Caruthers s.
c. A. Mvatt moved September Isl
81 Pouad, Kincannon& ElEin's old stagd
where he will keep a1uIl line Of Stari,
and Fancy Groceries and invites the
patronage of his friendsa and the publ.
esbave leased the Riley building
and have fitted up some very nice rooms
to rent. Also u9fdrnia&ed rooms.
Those desiring rOo,nsG&u call on me for
raytjcg}ars.-W. Y. S;vleyyat Livery
Stable.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14

In the parlors at the court house on
Thursday afternoon, Rev. S. D. Shell
ton united IN marriage MIR. Ed Written
and Miss Matte Holly in the presence
of a number who assembled to witness
the ceremony. The bridal couple were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Hunter, Mrs. Hunter being a sister Of
the bride who is the daughter of Mr..
John Holly, of lear Guntown. and is a
young lady who has had a number of
admirers since her entrance into society.
The groom is one of the counties most
substantial and popular young e
Our best wishes attend them on their
journey through life.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
AN ORDINANCE prescribing the map:
ner in which side walks may be LAID
by, REppeft8 }0Wners in the city OF

I'll Si. 4
SGlEim /. b. it ordained by thas.sMksai,
or ahd Boardsof Aldermen of the city 81
Tupelo, that:no side walks shall be !ald
by the prop6tty owners of said city,
abutting their property. except OF the
character of what is known a. gran
itoidSidewalks; and that no sa4hwaiks,
or any other kind. shall be laid until
the provisions of this ordinance herein
after set forth are complied with.
Section 9. That a competent Civil
Engineer shall be employed b. the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen pttnakc
a survey Of the City of TupebHFand
run tile levels<and fix the grades~for
such sidewalks, as well as the width.
and the. plans and. specifications fer
their construction,.which plans and
specifications shall prescribe the mate
rails cut of which same shall be built.
and the quantity and quality OF sdcf
materials.
| Section 3. That the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen srallemploy a com
Epetent Superintendent to oversee and di-
rect the building of all sidewalks here
after constructed. whose duty it shall
be to see that same are constructed in
accordance with the grades and plans
and specifications so fixed by said Civ
il Engineer in his report, which shall
be kept on file in the Mayors, Office;
and no sidewalks Shall hereafter b.
built in said city, except in accordance
with such grades and plans and spec
l~fications. =.
Section a. That the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen shall make a contract with
such Civil Engineer and Superinten-
dent on the best terms they can, hav-
ing regard for the cost, as well as the
competency of the persons employed to
do the work; and are authorized to- at
low such compensation so agreed on.
Section 5. That any property own
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14

ers who shall build or have built side
walks contrary to the provisions of
this ordinance, shall be subject to q
fine of not less than $40 or more THAN
$50, atthe discretion of the Mayor.
Section. 6. That this ordinance, for
reasons satisfactory to the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen. shall be in force
and take effect from and after its pas
sage. Passed and adopted this Sept.
10th. 1906.
w. ID. ANDERSON, Mayor.
ER. D.. PORTER, Clerk.
!ANspRDINANCE providin. for the
BETTER enforcement of the Water and
Light Ordinances:
Section L. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of the
city of Tupelo that it shall be the duty
of both the Manager and Superintep-
dent Of the water and light plant to see
to the proper enforcement of all the
water and light ordinances of the city;
and to this end it shall be the duty of
such Superintendent to make affidavit
against all persons found violating
said ordinances, and procure warrants
for their arrest and trial and attend
ttiNii lid ctIlu LII lIlSli @L1dLCNCI JCoIl-
mony that may be obtained; and it
shall be the duty of said Manager,
(who under the ordinances is City
Clerk when it shall come to his knowl-
edge that such ordinances are being vi
olated, to procure an affidavit to be
made by such Superintendent, Mar
fshal or Deputy Marshal before him,
charging the offense against the per-
son Or persons supposed to he guilty
and issue a warrant for their arrest
and trirl.
Section 2 That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after it's passage for reasons satisfac-
tory to the Mayor and Boatd of Alder
men. Passed and adopted Sept. 10th,
1905.
w. ID. ANDERSON. Mayor.
r. d. PORTER, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
BASE BALL.

Some twenty or twenty-five friends
of base ball, business men and players,
met last Saturday night for the purpose
of organizing to place the national game
on a firm financial basis for next year.
MIR. Shelby Topp was elected Temporal
ry chairman and MIR. Hal Robins tenn
porary secretary. Two committees
were appointed by the chair; one to
take charge of benefits for removing
previous Indebtedness of the club and
one to look into the matter of grounds
for next year. The temporary organi-
cation adjourned until Saturday night,
September 18th, at eight O'Clock, when
both committees will report and mat
tiers pertaining to permanent organiza-
ton will be discussed and decided upon,
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
Piano TUNING and Repair inc i.

l have employed Mr.. j. Walter Head
Of Baton Rauge La. as tuner and re-
pairer, and theXpublic may hold me per-
sonally responsible for any failure or
his part to perform his work according
to contract. l know Mr.. Head is thor.
oughly competent and absolutely re-
liable as well as a perfect gentleman
Or l would not have the termerity to
vouch for him.
RESPECTFULLY,
E. H. SKIPPER.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
Mrs Harris Music Class.

Mrs. Elizabeth Harris announces the
opening of her music class at the
Graded School on Monday, October LIST,
All music pupils r requested to be
present on that day for enrolment that
the years work may proceed uninter-
rupted. New instruments have been
placed in the school and Mrs. Harris,
ever careful of the needs of her pupils
for their best advancement, hopes to
make this year surpass all previous
efforts
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
Typ2WTi.arS

have secured the agency for the
renowned Oliver Typewriter, and ready
to deliver on short notice, the best
typ eWriter on the market.
@ksF r. II. MULLEN ACT.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
losi. "

On the streets in Tapelo / Watch
Fob. Black Ribbon, Cold L22lct with
Monogram l.. n. b. valued as a gift.
Liberal reward forreturn to l.. Nj. Be-
ule.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
City Ordinances

An ordinance creating the Office OF de-
putty Marshal and prescribing his
duties, ard compensation.
Sec /. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen that the Office 0i
sdeputyM Marshal i hereby created which
Office shall be filled by election by the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen and the
encumbent shall bold office during their
pleasure, subject to remOvali at any
time and suchdeputy Marshal shall re-
ceive for his services the sum of $50,
per month payable monthly as the sal
aries of such other officers, as are pay
able monthly.
Sec. 2. Theuuties of such deputy mar.
shall shall be the same as that of the
Marshal which shall from time to time
be divided between them, as the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen shall by order
direct; and in addition such deputy
Marshal shall be assistant street com
missioner and night watch; and he shall
be authorized to make any and all ar
rests which the Marshal is auth
orized by law or the ordinances OF
the city to make and for such services
he shall receive the same fees, inscases
of convictions, as the Marshal is al
lowed; and it shall also be his duty tc
enforce the ordinances of the city against
stock running at large.
Sec. 3. That said deputy Marshall ex.
ecute bonds in the sum of $50 payable
and conditioned according to law for
the faithful performance of his duties,
Sec. a. Be it ordained that this 5prdi.
nance for reasons satisfactory totheMay
or and Board of Aldermen, shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after is
passage: :,
Same having been reducedto writings
and read over section dissection, in the
presence and hearing of the board be-
fore its passage, and was voted on see.
ton by section, by a yea and nay vote,
All members present voting for same.
Adopted and passed this Sept. 4th. 1906,
- r.. d. PORTER elk.
l4S nv, n ANDFRSON Mayyoy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29

Abe MCMILLAN, who owns $40 &C.
re ranch in the Stemilt valley drove to
town today with load of cabbages.
n. B. Munce who five years ago
purchased nine acres Of land near the
mouth CT the Wenatchee river has de.
clded to m1ve his family from Iowa
and make the valley his nome. MIR.
MuDce is very much Impressed with
the rrospi CTS of Wenarchee and state 8
that the developments here are much
greater than he expected az the time
of bis purchase.
Levi Richard, buyer for the Bruhn
Henry company of Snohomish, is to
day shipping two carloads of cattle
which he secured near Waterville. In
few days six carloads of cat
tie which he purchased in the OKanog.
Gil and Methow valleys will arrive
here.
Lost-package of dry goods between
city and H S. Simmonds ranch. Re-
turn to Central market. % 80
G. Shorrock of Seattle has been Sc
cured by the city council to audit the
books of the city of Wenatchee. Mr..
Shorrock will audit the accounts,
furnish new looks and open them IN
der a late system of bookkeeping.
For his services and for the new books
lie will receive 800.
Attorney and Mrs. 4. n. Corbin
leave tonight fr Quincy to be gone
| Tor couple of days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
The Moon and the weather.

Those who farm 'by the moon" may
be interested in report of observa-
tons made for summers during several
years at Greenwich on the moon and
the barometer or the relation of ba-
rometric variations to phases Of the
moon. The observations show ''few
days of low barometer about Dust aft
err full and new moon. many such
days about Gust after the quarters.
The results. therefore, for the summer
half of the year seem to confirm the
popular belief that the weather tends
to be more settled about full moon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
The Possibilities,

A Richmond (Va.) judge tells a story
which illustrates the difficulty met in
trying to atop the carrying Of pistols.
A tough youth was brought before the
judge, charged with firing a revolver
in the street. The testimony in the
case was to the effect that the young
hoodlun had filled himself with whis-
ky and had discharged his weapon in
a crowded street. Twenty dollars and
COSTS" saiu the magistrate But your
honor" interposed counsel for the prs
oner, my client did not hit anybody"
why, you admit that he fired the
Kun?'' Yes, but he fred in the air.
explained the lawyer. Twenty dol
lars and COSTS" repeated the judge.
"He might have shot an angel" And
tie riotous fellow went to Jail, not
having the money to pay his fine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Llst OF uDclalmeo letters rem aiming
III the fost once at Nenatchee Wn.
Tor the week ending March 2i-O6.
Kenyon Miss Lois
BuryfoIG, John
Sklles, hoht, L.
Sml n, Mrs. OLA
WEBSTER A. T..
case, j. W.
Crlm Mrs f. W.
cooper, ID. =.
Ooffeit MT Caley
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
Mafias Murder Eight

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 49,
Six Italians have been murdered and
their bodies hacked to pieces is the re-
suit of battla ascribed to feud in
the Malta secret society. The police
are searching for eight men believed
to be the murdereIs. the fatal fight
took place in the building at 21S Tenth
Avenue shortly after midnight. Four
bodies were found in one room and
two il the basement.