davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
PHYSICIANS.

]. A. BEST, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
geon. Office In Savings Bank
building. Phones: Office main 154;
residence, main It's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

MEN" AND WOMEN TO LEARN
matchmaking, engraving. jewelers.
work; optics, easy terms; positions
guaranteed: Honey made learning;
Matchmaking Engraving School, 1925
4th avenue. Seattle, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

DIR. C. ]. sMITH-oFFICE SMITH
Crawford building, opposite postoi-
flee. Telephones: Main 301; resi-
dence, main 1891; barn, red 5Sl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

WANTED-AGENTS TO SELL OUR
specialties in eastern Oregon and
Washington. Choice territory; good
pay; steady position; outfit furnished
free. For full particulars address
Oregon Nursery Company, Salem,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

H. s. GARFIELD. NJ. D., HoMEO-
pathic Physician and Surgeon: Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: Office,
black 3411; residence, red 1882.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

BRANCH MANAGERS WANTED
$40 cash weekly: live at home; ex-
perience unnecessary; no canvassing
Enclose stamp for particulars. AL
uminum Hanger Co., Chatfield. Mimi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

Tho East Oregonian is Eastern Orc
gon's representative paper. 1t leads
and the people appreciate It and show
Il by their liberal patronage. 1t 4.
the advertising medium of this section,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
WANTED.

SACKS BOUGHT AND SOLD, HIGH
est price paid for hides. See L.
Shank & Co., dealers in all kinds OF
junk; 210 West Webb street, Pendle-
ton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

DIR. AMY CURRIN. PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office Smith-Craw-
ford building. Phone 514.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

j. NJ. BENTLEY REPRESENTS THE
oldest and most reliable fire and
accident insurance companies Office
with Hartman Abstract Co.
JOHN HALEY, JR,, u. S. LAND
Commissioner. Specially made of
land filings and proof. Insurance and
collections. Office in Judd building,
room 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

DIR. LYNN X. BLAKESLEE. CHRO-
mic and nervous diseases. and dis
eases of women. Judd building, cor
ner Main and Court streets. Office
phone, main 70. X-Ray and Electro
Thera apeutics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

DIR. w. G. COLE, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office, Judd building. Or
flee phone main 1877: residence
phone main 1873.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-21
H0sK Killing

The oold spell of the first of the week
was accepted by many of our farmers
as an opportune time to kill the many
fat hogs which have been carried long
er than is usual on account of the mild
weather we have had. The county.
we believe, will break the record for
having killed this year more meat than
at any time in its history. The large
crop Of corn has made it possible for
most of our farmers to fatten hogs
enough to make all the meat that wiil
be required for another year. We have
heard of large hogs and more of them
than ever before, and the county is
running over with spareribs county,
sausage, chitilings, and backbones.
A man that would leave Lee county
for any other spot on this green. earth
is a fit subject to be treated for soft
ming of the brain. ~
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-21

principles ard manhood were
involved they put every tempta-
ton behind them and advanced
to worship at the altar of true
and perfect manhood.
MISSISSIPPI'S FAIR WOMEN.
Her women; God bless them.
are the fairest and the loveliest
and the truest that are to be
found anywhere on the top of
Gods green earth. They have
made the very best mothers and
wives and sisters and sweet
hearts. They have been the in
spiration to the men. | believe
the courage and manhood of ev-
cry Mississippian is traceable to
the influence of some fair and
good woman. | speak advisedly
because one of the fairest and
truest of her daughters was my
wife and aided me in making
my career.
In my position as railroad
official, connected with a railroad
running through the state, have
done every thing to promote the
welfare Of the people of the
state, consistent with the duty
and loyalty owed to the inter-
ests confided to me. My jur-
isdiction has recently been ex-
tended over new lines in Miss
issipp, and | shall simply extend
the best efforts | have put forth
to serve the people of Mississippi
in promoting the welfare of those
who live along these new lines
of transportation. avail of this
occasion to extend my profound
thanks to the people OF Mississ
ippi for the generous and loyal
manner in when they have Al
ways stood by me in the perform
ance of my official duties as rail-
road officer. Now ladies and
gentlemen, / only regret that i
have so imperfectly performed
the high duty and honor you
conferred upon me to address
you on this occasion, and / thank
you for your patience.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-21
TUpELo, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY DECEMBER 81, 1906.
MlSSISSIpprS GREAT STATESMEN
SUBJECT OF col. RUSSELL'S ADDRESS
Before the Mississippi Society at their Annual
Banquet in N. Louis.

tions, and under their splendid
leadership marched over breast
works and forts. achieving great
victories.
MISSISSIPPI AFTER THE WAR.
When the war was over and
the Southern states had passed
through a period Of oppression,
under carpetbag and scalawag
governments, it is a matter Of
public history that Mississippi
was the first Souther state to
overthrow these insolent and
usurping state governments and
replace the state governments
in the hands of such men as John
Marshall Stone. The action of
these brave Mississippians in
overthrowing the government of
Ames, who had been a major
general in the federal army,
furnished a precedent and an
example to their brethren of the
other Southren states, who af-
forwards likewise overthrew the
carpetbag and scalawag govern
mentS.
You are justified in feeling a
sense Of great pride in having
once been Mississippian.
Then the South was confron-
ted by the votes of the1 black
people of these states and in or
der to prevent them from regain
ing possession of their state
governments it became necessary
to practice fraud by stuffing bal
lot boxes. This practice was
causing the evil root of deception
and fraud to take hold Of our
young men and would eventually
destroy our civilization and high
standard and love of truth and
manhood. What great brain
was the first to conceive a. plan
by which fraud could be dispens-
ed with and a legal form Of pro-
cedure adopted that would pro-
|tect the white race and protect
the government of the South
against the ignorant votes of the
colored population? It was the
brain and the heart of that great
patriot, General j. q. George.
who advised his people to hold a
constitutional convention and
adopt a constitution that would
secure to the white people a
white government and at the
same time remove the necessity
of stuffing ballot boxes and prac-
ticing fraud.
TRIBUTE TO SENATOR GEORGE
once heard the peerless orator
Senator Dan Voorhees,, of Indiana
say that General George achiev :
ed the greatest triumph that
any senator every achieved in
the history of the United States
government. In his own grapic
way he said senator George left
the United States senate cham
Der, went to Mississippi, called
him a constitutional convention,
made a constitution, put it in
his saddlebags, returned to Wash
ington and dumped it into the
senate chamber. He said that
Senator Hoar, Senator Edmunds
and Senator Chandler jumped on
it with both feet, but that Sen
ator George, in a six weeks de-
bate basolutely drove them out
of the senate chamber and in
trump established the constitu-
tionality Of the constitution he
had adopted. He said that in
this great debate General George
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-21

1 1uC lOllOWlIlS iS Clc C0AG Ol
the address delivered by the Hon.
E. L. Russell, of Mobile, at the
annual banquet of the Mississippi
Society at st. Louis, Planters
Hotel, St. Louis, Mo-, Monday
night:
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gen
tlemen:
It is impossible for me by the
use of language, to convey to
you my feelings Of appreciation
and gratitude to you for having
invited me to deliver the annual
address at the meeting of the
Mississippi Society Of the city
of ST. Louis.
| You are to be congratulated
on having been at one time in
your lives, citizens of Mississippi.
The achievements Of the sons Of
Mississippi, in all the great fields
Of industry, war and statesman
ship, are sufficient to send a thrill
of pride through the heart Of
every Mississippian. / love the
name of Mississippi. To me it
is the sweetest and most char
ming word in the English Ian
guag. ! became acquainted with
the sterling manhood Of the
Estate through association and
comradeship in the camp, on the
march and on the bloody battle
field. | donot wish to make any
unjust discrimination or invid-
ious distinctions, but from my
personal knowledge as a Confed-
crate soldier Mississippi sent to
| the battlefelds Of Virginia, Tenn
essee and Georgia four brigades
| that know were without rivals
lin the Confederate army. Take
the brigade of Mississippians that
was commanded by William Bar
tkesdale, who fell aJ its head in
1.-THE grand charge upon the slip
I.ery heights Of Gettysburg; then
take the brigade Of Mississippians
commanded by John Marshall
Stone, The Marshal Ney of the Ar
lmy of Virginia, and you have two
bigades that General Lee always
placed at the dangerous point in
the Confederate line of battle.
Their performance of duty and
discipline and Courage in battle
never disappointed that immor-
tai military chieftain. Come
West and take the two Mississip-
pi brigades commanded by Gen
eral E. C.. Walthall and General
Jake Sharp and examine the rec
ords of these two bigades in the
western army It is a matter of
public history that General Bragg
Issued a general order thanking
the five Mississippi regiments
that were commanded by General
Chalmers at the battle of Mum
fordsville, for the assault they
made upon that impregnable fort.
In this order he called it THE
thigh-pressure brigade of the
army. General Bragg and Cen
eral Joseph E. Johnston, like
General Lee, always placed these
two brigades in what was known
to be the acute position in the
Confederate line of battle.
My service as a Confederate
soldier was with these brigades
lin the Western army and with
what absolute confidence and
! pride these Mississippi regiments
followed the plumed helmets of
Walthall and Sharp in assaults
upon almost impregnable posi-
Il 4
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-21
Crosses Of Honor to be Bestowed
January l0,h.

1upelo Chapter U. D. c.. will be-
stow Crosses of Honor on January 10,
upon all Confederate Veterans who
have made proper application ana who
are entitled to receive them
MRS. e. d. HOOP, President.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-21
Capt. P. N. Savery Passes Away.
Succumbs to Pneumonia After an Illness OF Two
Weeks Duration. Interment at Baldwin To-day

Capt. P. M. Savery died at his
home in this city YESTERDAY morn
ing at HOO o'clock. Death was
due to pneumonia from which
he had suffered fer two weeks.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-21
NUMBER 80

The remains were taken to Bald
wyn this morning and laid to rest
with Masonic honors by the side
of his wife in the family plot.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS TIME

is when peoples thoughts are apt
to stray away form house build
ing and lumber orders to dream
of Christmas trees and turkey.
Therefore we wish to remind you
that, though Christmas only
comes once a year, the lumber
business goes on forever. w
are still at the old stand and will
continue to keep the best stock of
soft and hard woods, mouldirgs
house trim and everything that
the building trade demands.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-21
Ledke & Goodlett.

Two fine mares with FIVE ~>elhs Oh
colts. ID. II. Clark. Tefon ....,s.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-21

The following is the text of
the address delivered by the Hon.
E. L. Russell, Of Mobile, at the
annual banquet of the Mississippi
Society at st. Louis, Planters
Hotel, st. Louis, Mo-, Monday
night:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
board call at the above number

board call at the above number.
 '' D. fearce, who is employed at sparks and Temples store, has been on the sick list for several days
 The banks of the city are discusc. ing the advisability of closing at noon on Saturdays beginning April 1.
 Wanted-To buy two milch cows With calves. Apply T. c. Windham at 2l9 1-2 State street Old phone 823
 s. l.. Gannaway has purchased the hous eand lot he now occupies ana Will soon erect a modern build ing.
 Farms wanted; will buy, or trade Northern property, race horses. cattle automobiles, merchandise. etc. A. Bruce, 504 Prescott, Marietta, Wis.
 When you to sell your property. 1t will always be to your interest to see Chas. Haycock, who will buy or sell it for you.
 For sale-Buck's cook and heat ing stoves, refrigerator, all household goods, COW and heifer. Chestnut and Twentieth avenue.
 -E. B. Levy has accepted posi- tiOn as salesman at the J. B. Simon establishment on Main street. He will remove his family from Hot Springs to this place soon.
 
 neat appearance to call on all mer- chants in their territory; elegant side line convenient to carry; good con- missions; prompt remittance Bel mont Mfg Co.,, Cincinnati, o.
 For rent-Brick store room ad- joining the Arlington hotel on East Third avenue: good location for Hafbershop, drug store or confection- cry. Terms reasonable. Apply to Geo. B. Moore at Dreyfus' store.
 III l.. Alcaitore. section director of the weather bureau, was in the city Saturday, and reports that it has beer definitely decided to maintain the river guage here. The one recent ly put in here was rendered useless by bar forming around it, but new one will be put in soon.
 -Wanted-Strictly high grade man as state manager large corporation, established 22 years; doing business every state in Union. Salary $2,1O0 for 10 1-2 months per year and com- mission. Minimum investment, $1 1000 in company and highest references re- quired. Supt. Agencies. Wilbur Stock Food Co.,, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
LOCAL IND OTHERWISE < <*% **% ! : .

D w. Boyce devotes his time to rents
 Mrs. Alex Perdue, who has been quite i'll, is better.
 Mrs. Will Westall and two chill dren are reported on the sick list
 -Bedells Pharmacy, exclusive agents for Walkers Liver Tablets.
 -G. E. Matlock is no longer con- nected with the American Excelsior laundry.
 Maj McCoy's condition is report ed much better, and he is able now to be up again.
 Miss Carrie Oldham of South Chestnut street has been confined to her bed for about a week.
 -I. Goldstein and son have secured the contract for furnishing the fire departemnt with new uniforms.
 Three uptodate rooms at POP West Fifth avenue. Any one wanting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

Louis Wolsey said the ceremony. which was witnessed by a large num- Der of friends. The bride was gowned in robe of white chiffon, with intri- cate hand applications of rich lace, done in loveknots. She carried an ivory-bound Bible, marked with a single long-stemmed Bride rose. A lcng tulle veil was draped from chaplet of natural organe blossoms. The maid of honor wore a white lace robe over chiffon and taffeta, with pearl garniture, and carried Brides maid roses. After congratulations, wedding supper was served. The din ing-room was done in pink roses and ribbons. Punch was served in the back parlor, where the decorations were in crimson. The bowl was pre- sided over by Misses Tracey Altschul and Sadie Dreyfus, who were gowned in white radium crepe. The brides table was in pink, and the center piece was a large frosted brides cake. with decorations of cupids hearts and the interwoven initials of the bride and groom. The presents were dis played in the sitting room up stairs and embraced large collection of beautiful artices, many of which were sent from abroad. MT. and Mrs. Sam uels left at midnight for two weks' bridal trip in the northwest. The brides travelling gown was a tailored blue cloth, with hat to match. On their return, they will be at home at the residence of Mrs. Parker, after April i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
In Society's Realm
MISS EMMA WHITE, SOCIETY EDITOR


Tucker, Clare Atkins, Harvey Atkins, Henry Williams, Willie Williams, Stanley Williams, Joe Clements, Char lie Graves, Ray Kesterson, William Wroe Brewster, Fred Lelaurin, Free lin Christopher, Walter Riley, Willie Steck, Cecil Parks, John Sorrels, Dan Lewis. Herchel Orton, Marsh Parker, Charles Hall, John Toney, Herbert Rousseau, Mack Mullikin, Harvey Mul likin.
 An Hour in Eskimo Land.
 A number of the friends of Miss Callie Jones' private school spent pleasant hour with the kindergarten children Thursday afternoon.
 The rooms with their flowers and pictures and their modern furnishings were bright and attractive and the children seemed as happy as the flow CTS.
 After the opening exercises and songs. the children enjoyed a brisk soldier drill and series of lively cir cle marches in which they gaily rep resented choo-choo trains. the fire bri- gade, animated wheelbarrows and fly ing birds, after which a tiptoe march brought the into the kindergarten tables.
 Now began the delights of a visit to the land of the Eskimos.
 While the scissors in the children's busy fingers fashioned sleds and dogs and queer little Eskimo children, there were songs and talks about the Won- ders of this frozen land, the climate. the houses, the dress and food of the natives.
 On the blackboards were interesting drawings of the polar bear, the rein deer in a waste of ice and snow. ono of the queer little Eskimo houses, lamp on a block of ice. an Eskimo boy and an Eskimo girl, and beautiful representation of the aurora borealis with it's wonderful rainbow color ings.
 Motion songs described the north wind and brought before the imagina- tion the fluttering of myriad snow- flakes.
 The children marched again to their places in the circle. The folding tables quickly gave place to sand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
Blue Cap Club Entertained.

The home of Maj. and Mrs. N. T White was the scene of a happy gath ering of children Saturday afternoon when the members of the Blue Cap club were the guests of little Miss Eunice Sullivan.
 The day was a perfect one, the glorious sunshine of the early spring day contributing not little to the pleasure and comfort of the young hostess and her guests. The home stead wore festive air, being pretti- ly arranged in violets and evergreens. It was essentially a violet affair, the little wildwood flower being every where in evidence through the rooms.
 The guessing contest was the fea- ture of the afternoon, Misses Carrie Arnold and Lola Kaiser being the lucky winners of the trophies in the contest. The luncheon still further carried out the motif in design and coloring.
 The guest company included: Car rie Wella Arnold. Floy Caldwell Lola Kaiser, Hazel Levy, Nita Lowry, An nie Martin, Mamie Nichol, Lillian Fhilpot. Ruth Blum, Rebecca Plum 1rer and Annie Owen 2
 Fern Book Club.
 Tho o1, of several of the younger set, met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Freeman.
 AItschul-SamueI Wedding.
 The following is taken from the Little Rock Gazette of Wednesday, March relative to the Altschul. Samuel wedding:
 The wedding of Louis Maurice Sam- uel and Miss Nannette Altschul took place last evening. The reception rooms of the Altschul residence, on West Fifth street, were converted in- to bowers by the lavish use of potted plants and flowers. The hall was in palms and ferns. The front parlor vas the place of ceremony and was in white and green. A canopy of palms was hung with wedding bells and white flowers of graduated size. Loveknots of white satin ribbon fes- tooned the sides, and a central mar. riage stand held the lighted candles. At S:30 o'clock the bridal party en- tered. The maid of honor, Miss Jewel Altschul.. sister to the bride, and chas. Parker. brother to the groom. preceded the bride and groom. Rabbi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
Surprise Party.

very pleasant evening was spent the younger set at the home of rry Hunter on East Eighth avenue |day night.
 he occasion was a surprise party len by MT. and Mrs. Doc Hunter to Dir son, Harry.
 Early in the evening the guests ar nbled and whiled away the hours by mes reeitations and other amuse- (nts. Those present were Misses scela Cagle, Clara Hart, Pearl pes, Mabel Leverett, Bertha Lever
 Bettie Skinner, Johnnie Lee nder, Minnie Jones, Grace Walker, ce Holtzhaur, Eula Jones: Masters fry Hunter, Avery Hunter, James Foo, Garland Crumpton, Polly Blu K, 0las Gray, Herbert Gray, Char Bryant, Percy Bryant, Murray age, Lawrence Rue, Selmon Long,
 Skinner, Curtis McClintock, pert Russell, Oscar Holtzhaur, Will Johnson, Fred Unsel.
 Little Folks Entertained.
 pne Of the most delightful enter- pments of the week for the little was that given Thursday even- py MT. and Mrs. w. E. Mullikin u0nof Of their little daughter, Net twelfth birthday. From 7::30 to " the little people indulged in 4es ana had most enjoyable even-
 Delightful refreshments were 'ea The house was beautifully Ofated with hyacinths and violets. se present were Misses Mary ,.fsley, Grace Tankersley, Edith ,'urldge, Mamie Brewster, Mamie uS. Mercedes Lewis, Stevie Ross, Ross, Adeline Reynolds, 1rma '0a, irene Langford, Anna Graves, eoree, lone Farrar, Emma Sor-
 Lola B. Ezell, Emma snuggs, 'ou SnuggS. De1l Ta1anr;n E11a
 -, Hna Maxfield, Florence Nc. ', ', nuth Foley, Myrtle Wick, Hazel sasoney, Johnnie McElhenny, S.ae Clark. Nettie Mullikin, Jes- hss s.Aer' Willie Mae Toney. Myr- Sans. Minnie Carver, Fannie s'as, g. Flora Stewart, Mr., and, Mrs. N. aulnkin. Masters Gus Wiley.
 "eao' Fred Niven, Parker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

Gill Martin, John Speers. A. w. Scruggs, Robert Benton, Turner Brad ford, Charles Fitzhugh, w. A. Tag gart, Harry Trulock, Ed Saunders; Misses Margaret Taylor, Matte Orto, Mary Lindsay. Blanche Fox, Hallie and Mary Shinn Nynchburg, Va.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

tables. The children gaily molded the sand into Eskimo houses, covering the houses and the ground with flakes of cotton to represent snow and placing near each house the paper dog har messed to the paper sled and driven by the oddlooking little paper Els kimo.
 Now came the gay song of the "chil- ly little Eskimo," extending cordial invitation
 Dear little Eskimo,
 Leave all your ice and snow!
 Come here with us to play,
 All through our sunny day!"
 Now came the finger play, Snow f1akes,' and two lively Jack Frost songs, followed by kindergarten game, "Six Wee Rainbow Babies"
 After another song with pastomine came the goodbye song.
 The exercises reflected credit upon the gifted kindergartner. Miss Allen, upon her skilled young assist ant, Miss Ross Murphy, upon the bright, earnest children and their pa rents.