davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

members Of the Church. TO which these
! officers were invited in order that they
might meet the people. Chief Justice
Brandebury, Secretary Harris. and AS
5, late Justice Brocchus were on the
4 ,and. II was clearly. the intention OF
the Church leaders 10 foster cordial re-
latIons between the federal officers and
the people. Unfortunately. one OF the
officers, justice Brocchus, took occa-
sion to Insult the people, aha especially
the ladies. when given an opportunity
10 speak. What he said can only be
/ judged from the correspondence be-
tween President YOUNG and him on the
subject, since his address Is not on
record. But !, appears that he rehect-
cd on the character OF the ladies' press
ent, and when President Young cour-
teously asked him 20 apologize, in or.
der to promote good feelings, he Aatly
refused. Some time later these OH
GERS left Utah, carrying with them SEA-
600 appropriated by Congress for ex-
penses OF the legislature, and in a re-
port to the government they stated that
''polygamy monopoli2ed all the women.
which made It very announcement for the
federal officers TO reside there. His
tory Of salt Lake by Edward w. TUT
lidge, page o.
In the awful strain upon the people
here, and more especially upon the
leaders, when through the plottlngs OF
wicked men the United states goverir-
ment had been prevailed upon to send
an army to Utah, their feelings may he
imagined. But even then, the Nor
mons did not entertain any sentiments
Of dlsloyalty. During those times that
truly tried mems souls, Brigham Young
said:
Liars have reported that this people
nave committed treason. and upon their
misrepresentation the President has
ordered out troops"
We are the supporters OF the Com
stitution OF the United States and we
love that Constitution and respect the
laws OF the United states; but # is BY
the corrupt administration Of those laws
Np"l we are maze 10 suffer,
The stand taken by Brigham Young
was worthy Of the man and the cause he
represented. The country soon realized
that Il fearful bunder had been made
by the administration listening to SLAM
derers. The Mormons' were not IN re-
bellion. They were ready to receive the
appointed governor with loyalty, and TO
meet the peace commissioner with open
arms.
The whole life Of Brigham Young and
the Pioneers testify to their loyalty to
the American government ana their love
OF the Constitution. Even Caxain
Stansbury In his official report to the
government, truthfully said of Presi-
dent Young;
Certain Il is that the most entira
confidence Is felt IN his integrity. per-
sonal, official and pecunIary, on the
part OF those TO whom long and init
mate association. and in the most try
Ing emergencies, have afforded every
possible opportunity of forming just
and accurate Judgment Of mis- true char
acter."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

With so many presents coming from
Europe at this particular time, Miss
Roosevelt must be glad that she is not
government official
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

The preliminary report on the valen-
ella disaster would indicate that the
crew acted on the theory OF save who
can"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

Even a son OF York would be well
come these foggy days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

OF his viii fight. Let them heed
old man Weller's advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

The terrorists OF holy Russia" surely
ara holy terrors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

What is needed down on the isthmus
Il not more canal zone but more ozone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

Yerlsss' widow promises the executors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
.hus1c TEACHERS

MUSIC TEACHERS
All who desire TO consult the list
OF the representative professors and
music teachers Of Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory" In
the Saturday News"
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
FOR SALE.

Office and lot; the house re
Gently vacated by M. Block ano
lot: vacant lot west of Mrs, Ma
sons; vacant lot north Of Mrs.
Nason's on Jackson ST.; one
double cabin and lot north OF
Jail: one double cabin and .ot
north of last mentioned lot; one
pasture lot and some per,
sonal effects. All property IN
Starkville. For full inform a.
ton apply to W. H. Reynolds,
my agent.
3m D. A, BARDWELL.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
FOR SALE
A Good Farm.

J offer for sale my farm s miles
west of Starkvllle. 1t consists
Of 200 acres and about 60 acres
cleared; it has a good dwelling
house on it With 5 rooms; two
good tenant houses two excel
lent barns and good stables.
Good cistern water. About 81
acres desirable bottom land.
Terms reasonable.
Apply upon premises or cd
dress W. FL. Hull,
Adaton, Miss.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

Now Is the time to purchase a
first class musical instrument,
piano, organ etc, nice holiday
present for your daughter or
other friend. The A. Gressett
Music House, of Meridian is re-
liable and trust worthy in every
particular and one Of the largest
Establishments in the South.
Fair dealing has made it and
the best of goods.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
Very True

If a candidate for State office
gets before the people and stays
there he must use the news
papers, and in no orher way can
he accomplish this as completely,
favorably, or at such small cost,
The circular letter ,plan which
has been adopted by some of
them is much more expensive
and impresses the voter as slight
ly as any plan that could be
thought of. But each candidate
prosecutes his campaign in the
way that seemeth best to himself,
and if he makes bad investment
of his campaign funds and finds
it out after it is too late, he can,
at least, attribute his defeat to
his own mistakes rather than to
his want of popularity .-Aber
deem Weekly.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

Republicans control the next
Congress. Democrats however
have gained few seats.
The Democrats carried Mime
sofa, Rhode Island and OklahO.
ma. Pennsylvania. Massachu-
setts, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and
Nebraska roll up their usual
Republican pluralities.
The Masonic Temple is begin
ming to assume proportions that
are imposing internally and ex-
ternally and attractive. The
brick work is completed and
necessary inside work is being
done as rapidly as possible. 1t
will be one of the largest and
best edifces within East Mis-
sissippi.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

Hughes defeats Hearst by
$4,000 plurality, republican
victory. Hughes plurality out
side of Greater New York is
about 124,00 Hearst carried
Greater New York by a plurality
of rs, 900.
Hearst's managers claim fraud
and threaten a contest. The
labor vote solid for Hearst.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

Bishop Chas B. Galloway who
was attacked most seriously and
dangerously at his home with
congestion, at jackson last week
is reported now out of imme-
date danger. This is hailed
with delight by every body.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

Now that the season OF the
year has come so tnat all persons
INDUCED by us will please come
and pay back scores. Please re-
member us. We must have mon
eytC run our paper.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

President A. A. KincannOn of
the |. [. & G. at Columbus, who
was elected Chancellor Of the
State University at Oxford has
declined to accept. His action
gives universal satisfaction
throughout the State.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

J. II. Harrahan succeeds Stuy-
versant Fish as president of the
Ills. Cent. r. r.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
STARKVlLLE AND A. & N. CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Edited by Publicity Committee.

The annual membership fee for
adults is S1.O0. From d patriot
ic. aesthetic and business stand
point this dollar will be wisely
invested and everybody should
Join the Association.
Mississippi Arbor Day is the
10th. of December but this Asso-
ciatlon probably will observe
some day this month.
The American Civic Associa
ton has issued an attractive
Arbor Day program such an one
as will prove of value to the
Juvenile Committee.
Suggestions for our own Asso-
citation may be CLEANED from the
objects, here reproduced Tor
which the Framingham Asso-
citation stands:
To encourage the beautifying
of private places, however llmi-
ted in extent.
The betterment Of parks and
other public grounds.
The proper naming of streets
and roadWays.
Street and roadside planting.
Improving street signs, poles,
lights, etc.
The removal of unsightly
fences and buildings, or conceal
ing them by vines and shrubbery.
The regulating on removing of
bill boards.
Regulating or limiting public
dumping places.
The preservation Of groves and
other natural features.
To provide opportunity for the
public discussion of all impor-
tant questions, the solution OF
which may affect the vital in.
terests of our community.
Finally: To not only create "a
more beautiful birmingham"
but to promote "all the higher
interests" of our Town.
West Point has always exhibi.
ted so much public spirit that
with the aid Of a Civic Associa
ton the town would make even
greater progress. A young lady
recently gave this instance of
unanimity of this people, she
said, that it was decided to i'm
prove the appearance of the town
by removing yard fences and
almost by magic the fences came
down revealing a wealth OF floral
beauty that mad hitherto been
largely concealed from observa-
ton save as one came within
these limitations.
Such concord is the key to
success in all public work.
West Point should organize.
There is one thing to a dead
moral certainty, if you expect to
maintain r. e. D. services you
must maintain good roads.
Without good roads they will be
abolished. It is a service that
ought to be maintained. 1t is
about one of the best things that
the farmers get from Uncle Sam
with all of his benevolence.
Each route is expected to handle
5000 packages monthly. This is
important too. Patrons watch
your interests along these lines.
Get every one to establish boxes
on the routes.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

It is believed that Missouri
has marched back into the
Democratic line.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

Published every Friday. Subscrip-
ton price $1.00 per year
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
HONOR ROLL

The two streets leading from
Ills. Cent. Depot to town are
being coated with cinders, quite
a number of car loads furnished
for that purpose by the rail road.
It IS believed that it will be firm
if not so good as gravel.
It is claimed that there will
develop three candidates for
County Assessor in this county,
but one can't count them un5il
they announce.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

Entered the Post Office at Starkville,
Mississippi, as second class mail matter
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

There will be room for every
one at the Nine. Fiske entertain
ment. Don't fail to attend.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

Read the News. Only 81 90 a
year.
In every cline it's colors are un-
furled
It's fame has spread from sea
to sea;
Be not surprised if in the other
world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain
Tea.
r. K. & F. l.. WIER.
Mr.. r. A. Cox presented to
this Office a 9 Id. radish. Who
can beat this?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23

The revival meetings closed Wednes-
day night of last week-Mr and Mrs
r b Grubb and daughter, Helen spent
Sunday with relatives in Perry-Mr
aud Mrs j Denison entertained r e
Vincent and two sons at dinner Friday
j n Mcbride was in Chesaning,
Monday on business-Mrs E Willett
is confined to the bed with pneumonia.
DR. q l. Cramer is attending her-The
Misses Iva Rosa and Allie Simpson
were the guest Saturday night and Sun
day of Miss Anna Kelly, of Owosso-
Mrs Roy Taber and sister, Miss Alta
Benton, of Garland, visited Rev and
Mrs j ID Young, Monday-Mesdames
T Rice and l Banghart, of Owosso,
spent Saturday afternoon calling on old
friends here-Mrs Emery Jones has
been ill for the past two weeks with "a
severe attack of neuralgia. Dr. o. b.
Campbell, of Ovid, is attending her
l. Leason, of Bannister, moved his
family to this place last Week.-Mrs.
Allie Simpson, Mrs r B Bromley and
Mrs G G Rogers attended the funeral of
Mrs Fred Van Dyne, Friday-Miss
Mabel Denison returned home last week
from Toledo, Ohio, where she has been
spending some months with her sister
Hattie Cadz entertained her friend
Miss Mamie Young at tea last Thurs
day-H Scott spent Monday with his
daughter Mrs H Mitchell in Garland
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Jas Barrett little
daughter, Monday, Feb 19-Mr and
Mrs R E Vincent attended a dinner
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs A S
Jorae, Wednesday of last week. N
Mcbride is preparing to build large
grain barn in the near future-Mrs
Potter and Miss Alice Edwards enter
tanned Mrs ID. Covert, of Ovid, at
dinner Wednesday of last week.
Some have commenced pruning their
vines and trimming their fruit and
shade trees-A e Cadz has purchased
a fine White Rock cockerel of S Hen
derson. Those wishing eggs to set can
get the same of Mr. Cadz.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23

The Marine City beet sugar company
is going out of existence and the stock
holders have lost 1925, 000 Cuban rec-
procity, and the prospects of Philippine
sugar in increasing quantities. do not
stimulate the great business but yet
in its infancy. Michigan has produced
nearly seven million dollars worth of
sugar in one year and.had the sugar and
the seven million dollars too. If we
had bought this sugar in Cuba, we
would have had the sugar and the Gu
bans the money. If tariff reformers
keep on little while longer, they will
injure other lines of business. When a
tariff law is working well, when the
mills are busy and business the best it
ever has been in the country as whole,
what in the name of common sense do
people want to revise the tariff for?
The ''stand patters" are the truest pat
roits in the nation today.-St. Johns
Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
OlneV.

Geo Somers expects to place saw
mill on his place this week-The re-
cent thawing and freezing has some
what injured wheat and new seedlings
in this vicinity--Wm Dicken expects
to put portion of the timber on the
Haylock farm into lumber this spring
"A valuable mare of Frank VOLTS is
recovering from very severe illness
Watch for the scale bark louise
on your apple trees this spring; hun
dreds of valuable trees have been killed
by them in the past few seasons; not
many orchards but what are infected.
Spray with 30 lbs. sulphur -four, 20 lbs
stone lime (slacked), and 10 lbs. of salt,
boiled together 1 hour; this for 60 gal
solution; to gallons per tree, sprayed
when growth commences in the spring
and thoroughly; this will also kill the
San Jose scale and is harmless to vega
tation-Floyd Quackenbush is having
good sale on his own manufacture of
brooms this winter. j. Schramm and
Chas Albaugh have been acting as local
statesmen for him-E Olney's baby has
been very sick but is improving slowly
Miss Grace Field has been having
serious time with bone felon on her
finger and may loose it-Vote "Pri-
mary Reform, or don't, this spring.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
Clean Tobacco for Clean People.

This is the age of cleanliness. "Spot-
less Cleanliness is the slogan. Nova
days the man who chews tobacco scorns
the exposed plug or fine cut that we
have always associated with the cheek
and cuspidor. He will take no chances
of having the flavor of his favorite
brand contaminated by dust, dirt,
germs or foreign substances. What
handling there is to be done he will do
himself. 81 want that tobacco to
chew" he declares; and 1 want to-
bacco know is clean enough to put in
my mouth" So he asks for a package
of the famous "Tiger" tobacco, and he
sees that he gets 1t. Experience has
taught the man who chews that
"Tiger" has all the flavor that every to-
bacco user desires. He knows that the
package in which the manufacturers
put up 'Tiger' tobacco protects it from
strange hands and foreign substances.
He knows that the alright wrappers
preserve its freshness, flavor and
cleanliness, and gives him a perfect
chewing tobacco.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
Easton.

Mrs Jacob Augustine is on the sick
list-Mrs HI Haff and daughter Emma,
of Owosso, visited relatives here a
portion of the week.-Mrs. Andrew
Kribs had the misfortune to lose valu-
able COW one day this week.-Mrs. L
Taylor and daughter Matte were in
Lansing, Tuesday-T Kinney is on the
sick list-James Sleno was in Lansing
on business, Saturday.-Wm Splitter
and family have returned to their farm
after having spent the past two years at
Owosso-Myron Augustine was home
from Chesaning over Sunday-Am-
brose Wilson, of New Lothrop, was a
caller here Saturday-Tom Fitzpat-
rick's infant child is very ill of pneu-
monia-Mrs G Fl Kribs, of New 10th
rop, who has been spending the week
with her daughter, returned home Fri
day-Eddie West visited New 10th.
rop friends Saturday and Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
Garland.

Revival services will commence at the
Methodist Protestant church Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 2S-Mrs Fred Holly
is entertaining her cousin, Mrs Ander-
son-Isaac Banghalt and daughter, of
Owosso, came Monday to visit his
brother, G Banghart-Miss Nancy
Hubbell, of Owosso, visited Mrs G ]
Lewis part of this week-The Burton
Arbor A o o G will hold box social at
the home of Mrs Harriet Piddington,
Wednesday evening, Feb. %.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
Fairfield.

Bert Savely is expected home We'd
nesday to visit his mother, Mrs II w
Fuller-H w Fuller expects to go to
visit his sister at Oakgrove Saturday
1t is the talk that II Wiltsie is going to
work his own farm the coming season
with the help of hired man-W J
Baese made business trip to st.
Charles Tuesday-Mrs Mayme Sawyer
and young son, of Detroit, are visiting
relatives in this vicinity-Miss Pearl
Baese visited her parents Sunday-Mr
and Mrs Fred Baxter visited at N
Shrider's Sunday-Mr and Mrs John
Simpson visited w Baese Sunday
Miss Grace Price is working for Mrs
Lulu White-Mr and Mrs w G Fox
visited at Cyrus Sherman's, in Ovid,
Wednesday-Charles Wiltsie expects
to move in March down near Racy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23

Scribner's Magazine for March opens
with one of the most delightful of auto
mobile journeys. as described by Henry
Norman, M. p, under. the title, "The
Flowing Road" Mr.. Norman, who
has been great traveller all over the
world, and is the author of "All the
Russias," and "The Real Japan" is an
expert automobilist as we'll as a success
full photographer. His journey took
him through France to Switzerland, to
Italy, to Austria, back to Switzerland,
then to Germany and home again to
Paris, a total journey of 1900 miles.
Very abundant pictures reproduce a
great deal of the beauty of this journey.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
ShiaWasSee.

VIM Medd and wife, of n Dakota are
visiting former friends about here
Hiram Spear and wife returned to their
home at Mathew, N Dakota, on Monday
Miss Morehead, of Owosso, was the
guest of Dottie Clary over Sunday
Miss Electa Disness, of Pittsburg, has
been visiting at the home of G Ballard
the past two weeks--A good quality
of ice is being harvested on the mill
pond--Mrs Earl West is very much
better--Alfred. Jackson's family are
all on the sick list--Miss Lucy John
son was home from Durand over Sun
day3zZMrs Gertie Booth was at
Laingsburg couple of days last week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
Oakley.

G A Manning and II G Wickham
were in Owosso Friday-Fred Sturgis
was called to Durand last week by the
serious illness of his mother. Mrs
Sturgis joined him there Saturday
Mrs A w Miller, Jr, is entertaining her
father at present-A petition was re-
Gently circulated and signed by phone
subscribers here requesting that phone
be placed in the M G R'R Office, and we
understand the company has considered
the proposition favorably and will in
stall the phone in the near failure. This
will be a great convenience to people of
Oakley and vicinity, especially those
in the country in transacting business
with the r r Co-Miss Fife Miller,
who is attending school at Flint, was
home over Sunday-Mr and Mrs John
Sheavener spent Sunday with relatives
in Owosso-Mrs S Wickham, who has
been on the sick list for some time past,
is considerably improved-Be sure
and take advantage of the Saturday
Special Sales" at Wickham's. A liberal
discount for cash. Highest market
price paid for butter and eggs-Mr
and Mrs Alfred Beers entertained a
sister in-l law, from Sanilac county, the
first of the week-Dr O'Rourke re-
Gently amputated finger for the little
son of Edwin Brown, west of town. The
member was nearly severed by blow
from an ak in the hands of brother
-Chas Merrell of Breckenridge, visit
ed relatives here Wednesday--M M
Teachout's little boy has been quite SER
iously ill the past week, but is reported
better-The most sociable event of the
season took place when the Lady Mac
cabees gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs E r Spencer on the evening of the
18th inst and reproduced the Roosevelt
Longworth wedding. Miss Roosevelt
was represented by Miss Hettie Spencer
and Mr. Longworth by Mrs Lillian Mad
den. 1t was a pink and white wedding
complete in every detail. Gentlemen
were barred, it being Bee" party.
The bride was gowned in "Alice Blue"
with bridal veil Hastily draped with
brides roses and carried point lace
and beautiful bouquet of
pink and white carnations. The groom
was dressed in the conventional black.
The ring ceremony was used, the an
swers being prompt and created much
amusement. After congratulations the
bride was presented with diamond
ring, and in behalf of the Lady Macca-
bees, a boquet of cut roses and carna-
tions. Refreshments were served, after
which the guests were entertained by
music until they departed, declaring it
a most enjoyable evening John
Sheavener attended the funeral of
friend at Owosso, Wednesday-A
birthday party was given
at Gute's hall, Wednesday evening, and
was much enjoyed by those present
Messrs. T. HI. O'Rourke, Fred Dunn and
Art Parshall were in Chesaning, Thurs
day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
An Echo of the Wallace Wreck.

A dispatch from Laporte, Ind, states
that the action of Ben Wallace, the
Snowman, against the Grand Trunk
Western for SOS, 900 damages, resulting
from the wreck of his circus train at
Durand, Mich, in August, 1908, was
dismissed in the federal court because of
the courts opinion that under the con-
tract for transportation the train was
in charge of Wallace and not of the
company.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
Byron.

Mrs T w Tewksbury is suffering
from the effects of a fall on the ice
while hanging out clothes-Verne
Arthur has moved to Hartland on a
farm purchased for him by his father
The funeral of the little son of Mr.
and Mrs George Skinner was held Sun
day afternoon. Burial in Byron ceme-
tery-Henry Mcqueen died of cancer
Sunday. Burial, Tuesday. He had
been patient sufferer for about 2 years
with cancer in the head-Mrs Nc
Donald is visiting her sister in Jackson
Elmer Smith has moved onto farm
near Durand-There is prospect
that there will be creamery operated
here the coming summer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
Mayor Geo. P. Codd, of Detroit, spent
part of Wednesday in Owosso.
Michigan Central Stock Yards, p.,roi,

Cattle fairly active at Detroit Live Stocb
Market. Thursday, Feb. 10, 1906; quality com ;
prime steers and heifers, 475 % $500;
handy butchers, H.O0 0 $3.50; common. O.. 40 8
1910: Gamers cows, sL50 012.2 stoekers an0
feeders. active at s2.5 90 Sl.25.
Mich cows. active at $3.50 % $1,000; calves
active at $3.50 "a $50.
Sheep and lambs easy; quality com; prime
lambs; " W a. Sl;25, mixed, $500 % $780,
culs $3.50 90 $3.50.
Hogs active; quality. com; prime mediums
s. 90 40 W 90; Workers. IS 80 a $685.; pigs. So 40
@S5.45; roughs "a 600 500; stays one-third OF !;
cripples, ei.00 per cwt. of.
Receipts-Cattles SEQ, calves, 800, sheep. 1,bC0
hogs, 3000