davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
RELIGIOUS FRANCE
MENACES ROUVIER
People May Dust the Premier as
a Result of Church
7 g., Inventories.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. i
Paris, Feb. 14.-Religious France,
and that section Of the nation still
exists largely, Notwithstanding the Of
fetal separation of church and state,
is stirred to it's very depths by the
dissertations that marked the inven
tories of clerical properties. A very
ugly feeling prevails, and parliament,
when it meets, will have to face a
= It unfortunately happens that the
aristocrats and royalists are the great
maintaining factors of Catholicism in
France, and these riots have. set the
classes against the masses with such
angry vehemence that the peace of the
republic is seriously endangered:
anger grown that in order properly to
appreciate it's originating cause it is
necessary to know in detail the VIC
lence which marked the taking Of the
inventory of church property in Paris
The first scene of real violence was
at the Church Of St. Roch. A large
congregation gathered inside and
bolted the doors. The authorities,
fee. Out in the street the angry
crowd fell upon the police.
Among the noblemen who were ar
rested for assaulting the police were
such well-known members of the arts
tocracy as the Marquis de Pimodau,
Count Robert d 'Harcourt and his son
Robert. Duke de, Ia Rochefoucauld
husband Of Matte MltchelD,, Baron
de Tocheville, Baron de Coube de
Gautriot, Count Guy de la Roche
foucauld, and his son, Count Aimer de
| La CheYalrie. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Dainty Wash Fabrics
Main Floor

Fashions fairest fabrics are
shown in the new wash goods. They
are particularly attractive in de-
sign and colorings and from a quail
ity standpoint fully sustain our rep
utation for selling goods that are
good. You should see them.
Dotted Swisses, white grounds,
with beautiful floral and Dresden
designs at, the yard, l5c.
Printed Organdies, light grounds,
all the latest designs in bewilder
ing assortment of colorings, at a
yard, 25c.
Foot Center Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
JAPAN PLANS TO
PAY DEBT D By 1899.
Cabinet Has Scheme to Wipe Out
War Bonds Within
33 Years.

London, Feb. 14.-The second edition
Of the London Times today published a
dispatch from Toxic saying that the
financial program, of the. cabinet which
doubtedly be endorsed, by the upper
house. According to the program the
war debts, which will aggregate $911,
600, 900. in 1907 will be completely paid
off IN 1899. During the interval there
will be- six operations of conversion.
The program shows that the domestic
WILDE entirely discharged in 1912.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Notion Bargains

Notions and dress findings are
paramount in the making of new at
tire and you should take advantage
Of these savings, for they are not
trivial by any means.
Safety Pins (This item one Of
very many equally as strong) They
come in the usual cards Of one doz-
en- pins. Either the nickle plated
or black, in sizes l, 2, or 8; regu-
lar &c grade; marked half price, at
card of one dozen 0T/r
-Underpriced Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
DECLARES COMMUNION
WINE IS ADDLTERATED
journal Special Service.

- 70
New York, Feb. 14-t'I had a sample
If wine sent to me from prominent
church in this city," Health Commits
Honer Darlington said to the Salaries
committee of the board of aldermen.
II had the wine analysed and found
that it contained wood alcohol, hard
cider and aniline coloring. Tt was pois-
onous and vile. do not know if this
wine is the sort generally used in the
, churches. All [ know is that it was
labelled Communion wine, prepared
for use in churches, and the. bottle bore
the name Of the manufacturer. I in
tend to find out if this bottle is sam
pie of the wine used in churches
The commissioner made such astound-
ing statements of the extent of the
adulteration of foods that the commit
;. tee gave him an additional analytical
chemist with whom he expects to be
gin a crusade against food adulteration
following the Washington plan,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
FOR MOUNT HELENA
United States Forest Service Has a
Beautifying Plan.
Snecial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Washington, Feb 14.-The forest serv-
ice has submitted to the, Improvement
society Of Helena, Mont, a detailed plan
for forest planting on treeless portions of
Mount Helena which lies on the out
skirts of the city. This plan. in general,
covers the collecting and storing of the
necessary tree seeds. growing the stock
in a nursery and planting the trees in
the park.
The proposed park contains about 900
acres, of which about 140 acres are al
ready covered with young timber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
ELKINS AS AIDE
OF COAL COMBINE !:
rs "a
With German and Gassa;way Da,
Wis, the Senator Is Accused
of Trust Ties.

Washington, Feb: 14.--Senator Ste
phen B: Elkins Of West Virginia. now
the chairman of the committee on inter
state commerce, having in charge the
railway rate regulation bill, and Sen
ator Arthur P. German of Maryland,
the democratic leader of the senate, are
directly charged with having caused
laws and antitrust laws, in g, petition
sent to Representative GILLESPIE Of
Texas by the Bituminous Coal Trade
league of Pennsylvania.
The petition caused sensation in
the house, and Representative r Payne ype
republicans, fought for an hour. yester-
day to prevent it's being printed. in the
Congressional Record. He objected
three times to giving unanimous con-
sent to it's being read, and even on
roll call it was suppressed temporarily
by. vote Of lo6 to g..
Former Senator Henry q; Days OF
West Virginia, the father.in-law of Sen
ator Elkins and a cousin of Senator
German, and the vice presidential nom
inee of the democratic, party in 1904,
is accused of being party to these VIC
lations. =
Strikes at Pennsylvania Road.
The petition not only charges the
senators and Mr.. Davis with having
caused violations of the antitrust laws,
but makes a strong case against the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The petitioners say that Senator Cor
man and Senator Elkins, together with
Henry Gassaway Davis, are joint own,
ers Of an enormous acreage OF west
Virginia soft coal lands and operate all
the mines along. the lines of the West
| Virginia Central railroad, which they
control. The independent operators, the
|
| their output to one or the other OF the
operating companies owned by these
men and known as the Davis Coal q
Coke company and the Davis Colllerles
company. otherwise they can get no
cars OF siding connections with which
to get their production to market.
r.>~ Gigantic Monopoly.
Respecting the situation in Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland the petition says:
i Called with the Pennsylvania rail
( road and favored solely and only as
j miners and shippers stands that gigantic
monopoly, the Paramount Gas Coal Min
/ ing company Of western Pennsylvania
/ shipping east and west over the Balti
4 more & Ohio railroad mostly.
Il g Five companies compose the soft
i coal trust Of Pennsylvania and the
i Pennsylvania railroad owns, controls OF
i favors them to exclusion OF almost
Grating bituminous coal mines in Penn
syIyania, except certain mines owned
i by the Vanderbilts and~represented BY
1 H. Mex. Twomblv, a son-in-law of thu
late William X. Vanderbilt. Mr.
Twombly is also the representative o:
the New York Central road in tn,
directorate Of the Chesapeake & Obi
railroad, the Pennsylvania & Reading
and allied anthracite coal roads, It i
VIGOROUSLY known and believed, tina
there is no official of the Pennsylvanii
and New York Central ROADS located I
\ interest in the mining and shipping o
coal in some ways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14

FAIRCHILp, wIs.-Albert johnson had his
neck broken by a load of logs rolling on him
TO the woods east of town after a load. and
was going down steep hill when the sled
struck a hole in the road causing the binding
chain TO break and the logs to roll onto the
/. driver. Death was instantaneous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Basement Specials

On special counters in our under
price basement you will find we are
right at the bottom with prices.
Come down and see us.
Perca1es and Madras cloth, comes
in navy, cadet, brown and red
grounds, with neat figures, dots and
stripes, values up to 15c. While
they last, at, yard, Toe.
1000 yards Madras Ginghams, big
assortment of stripes, checks and
plaids; these are actual SC value;
special, yard, SIC.
Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14

. 4 la i + (
- HE strong values repre-
sented in this trade an
nouncement are merely
representative Of numberless
others awaiting your approval
throughout our entire establish
ment. Our arguments are quail
ity and price.
Our is a safe store. You are
certain to receive courteous at
tention, prompt service, super
lative values. With each pur-
chase a thank you'll" and the
assurance Of our appreciation
Of your patronage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Corset Dept.

If there is majesty in a graceful
figure it is due as much to perfect
fitting corset as anything else.
Kabo Corset, straight front long
hips, with two sets Of hose support
ers attached; medium low bust;
made of white coutil; sizes 18 to 80.
Never sold for less than Ln-
$1.00; price -: wv
Memo Corset, straight front, high
bust, long hips, steel filled, made of
white coutil, neatly trimmed with
lace and ribbon; triple reinforce
ment to prevent steels from cutting
through material; sizes Ct ~
20 to ~, So values, at. ..p 1.OO
-Remodeled Second Floor-Annex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Our Lace Department

For the coming season we have prepared lace
assortment that in Its broad scope wide diversity OF
styles and general excellence exceeds anything have
heretofore attempted Every kind and quality is here
from the Inexpensive to the extremely rich Better
laces, more exclusive styles, wider choosing
efficient service, sterling values u
We direct your attention to our attractive show
ing of lace robes and lace Berthas.
8 Main Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
regularity
Dizziness FailsfneSs,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't-care and
s." Observation-Disclosures" feeling, excit-
ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
1essness. fiatulency, melancholy or the
"blues,' and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some arrangement of the organs. For
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Lydia e. PIaskhasss1s
keaeGabke G0ssswOgznd

Is positive cure for all those painful
ailments Of women. 1t will entirely
{ cure the worst forms of Female Com
Fplafnts. Inflammation and liberation,
Failing and Displacements and conse-
quent Spinal Weakness. and is peculi-
arly adapted to the Change Of Life.
1t will surely cure. +...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
BaCkache.

=. GS5CMaaGs5Se9s
It.has cured more cases of Female
Weakness than any other remedy the
world has ever known. It is almost in
.fallible in such cases., 1t dissolves and
expels Tunors in an early stage OF
development. That
| Bearing aovvHs Feeling,
causing pain, weight and headache, is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by, its use Under all circum-
stances it. acts in harmony with the
female system. It corrects
zsss'egWEas'fay,
Suppressed Or Painful Periods, Weak
ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloat-
ing, Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General Debility. Also I.zf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Extra Quality Panama Skirts $x.95

especially if it be Of quality MERIT almost
when cold mild wealth
and oftmes difficult.
go panels
panels
-.
Sh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Kidney GORssssASEasfS

and Backache of either sec the Vegeta-
BILE Compound is unequalled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself in strictest confidence.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
The Dress Goods

All. wool and silk and wool tat
fetas; newest, up-to-date, light
weight fabrics, at Soc soc and
$l.25.
Voiles, French make, new spring
lines, at Soc 75c $l.OO $l.25
and $3.50.
rz-~f., First Al:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Beautiful Cloth Coats
They Are Almost Given Away

After inspecting these very modish, up
to-date garments, and glancing at the
prices, you naturally ask the question:
How is it possible to pay for the material,
and manuf acture Of such splendid apparel
and make a profit, at such ridiculously
low. prices? And the correct answer is
IT ISN'T possible.
We have marked these coats at what
might be termed without any loss Of mer-
camille dignity, or truthfulness- Good
bye'' prices. It is customary to begin
placing the new advance spring and sum-
mer styles long before they are needed,
and we must hurry out these coats. So
make radical reductions They are needed
NOW and will be ideal wear for weeks to
come. ALI are of splendid materials,
beautifully tailored, stylish, serviceable.
Note these incisive underpricings
Mixed coats that were $15, $18.75 and
up to $22.5O, now, choice. 1880. SO. SO
+ In these lots there are few misses
sizes and here is an opportunity most un-
usual for purchasing a hobby coat at the
small outlay Of .............. $3.50
Mixed coats, excellent $1,000 values,
now at -. S4.0S
A few coats in plain Jerseys, both the
loose and fitted styles. Former prices, SIS,
$3.50 up to $500. Now divided into
two lots at $3.50 and .......$9.5O
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
Mrs. Mary Virginia Monaghan.

In the death of Mrs. Mary Virginia
Monaghan, which occurred at her home
near Richmond on January oath, 1906,
the county loses one of its Oldest and
most highly respected citizens. She
was a native of Alabama, but had long
resided in this State, and at the time
of her death had reached the ripe old
age of II years. She was the mother
of fifteen children-ten boys and FIVE
girls-eleven of whom are still living,
and lived to see them all grown. In
her death an entire community has been
robbed of its truest, most ~unselfish
member, and many relatives and friends
feel that their lives and hearts have
surrendered one of their sweetest and
purest comrades, and q sadness has
fallen upon their hearts A life into
whose pattern was woven so BEAUTIFULLY
all the fruits of the spirit" domina-
ted by such a genial, bright CHEEKY ma
ture that cares and trials seemed to
vanish in her wake, could not 60 forth
without leaving . dreary desolate lone
illness that cannot be filled by any earth
ly presence She was for many years
a devoted member of the Methodist
church. She loved her church, and her
interests always lay CLOSE W hSE nodII,
no call from her court eyer came I'M
needed. She always found time and
opportunity to visit the sick, and evil
denced in MANY ways her thoughtful
ness of their welfare and comfort. And
truly it was in the quiet s~eclusion of
home and neighborhood that she most
beautifully exemplified the religion she
professed; her daily life was a noble
demonstration of the beauty of true
godliness. Her quiet. submissive faith
mad , her victor in all the combats Of
life and may her consecrated mantle
descend upon those she left behind her.
She has left her own heritage off beau.
tiful Christian life. Glorious heritage!
grand incentive! She is through with
Sorrow, sickness and strife, and is now
reyeling in the t~ranscendeat joys OF the
New Jerusalem. Her remains were
inferred in the Old Palestine cemetery.
where a large number of relatives and
friends gathered to witness the last
sad rites. May God comfort and sustain
the bereaved in this hour of affection.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
In MemOrlam

On Saturday January the twenty
seventh, eleven thirty in the morning,
the funeral service was held at Chester
vile Methodist church of Mrs. Fannie
M. Dixon, amid a large concours of
sorrowing relatives and friends.
In the death of this lovely and beloved
woman our community has sustained
an irreporable loss, m that will be re-
allied more and more as the days go
by. Such a lovely character and such
a true and w~arm>friend as was Mrs.
Dixon will be hard to find if indeed
her friends can ever know another
such, in this life. In this dear one,
the writer claimed a friend who was
true, at all times, in all seasons. In
In her home the welcome was warm
and cordial. Ather hearth MANY a sad
one has secured cheer and comfort
and has gone away with burdens light
ened, and tears dried. In this sad
world how few there be, who lingo
along the pathway to comfort and re-
fresh the weary mes that faint by the
way Such a good Samaritan wa Mrs
Fannie Dixon. AS a christian she
lived, as a christian she died, and we
who are left to mourn her loss, how
greatly shall we miss her
To the sorrowing husband we extend
our heartfelt sympathy, to the orphan
ed nephew, to whom she gave a mothers
care, to the bereft sister and other
sorrowing ones, u heart goes out in
deepest solicitude. May God give the
balm in Gilead to help them sustain this
blow.
"And then lead on, until we reach
river,
Which ali must cross, and some must
cross alone;
Oh? we who in the land Of peace are
hearted,
How shall we breast the Jordan's
swelling foam?
l know not if the ware shall rage or
slumber,
WhenI shall stand upon the nearer
shore,
But one whose form the Son OF God
resemebleth, :.
Snail cross with me, and ! shall ask
no more"
A FRIEND,
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02

,Snrial auh %33frsnnal
w
*


John Livingston of Sherman was in
town yesturday Mr. Livingston has
just returned from Jackson, where he
and MIR. Poindexter, appraisers OF the
p~enitentiary property, filed their In
ventory. Mr.. Livingston says that they
fo2nd the property of the state in fine
condition and their appraisement shows
an increase of about n hundred and
fifty thousand dollars over the proceed
iug year. The work was systematical-
ly done and the report has received
ma ny favorable comments. Messrs.
Livingston and Poindexter are both
practical business men and their work
" as done in a businesslike maneer
Miss Clifton Blair entertained num-
Der of her friends and patrons at her
home Saturday afternoon with a re-
c;tal by her music class The program
was varied and we'll arranged, and great
care was taken in assigning to each
pupil selections from the various au-
tlors that we're more in harmony with
the temperament of the pupil, and it
is by this method of studying the childs
t. nperaments that Miss Blair has OBJ
tanned the best results Each number
was executed with a technique and inter-
probation that marked the most careful
training and reflected great credit upon
this gifted teacher.
Mrs. J. M Witt was the charming
hostess of the Young Ladies club Wed
nasday afternoon. AS the guests ar
rived they were met in the reception
b. Mrs Witt, who wore the costume OF
a Japanese lady. The interior of her
pretty home presented a very oriental
appearance. Japanese umbrellas, fans,
baskets and other ornaments from that
Eastern country being used in the de-
corations. The national flower of Japan
the chrysanthemum, was banked upon
the cabinets and filled the vases. The
house was darkened and lighted with
Japanese lanterns. The guests were
seated japanese fashion upon the floor.
In the dining room Mrs. Frank Goodlett
who also wore the Japanese kimono,
served tea and waters. After the tea,
games were played, Miss Mary McCan.
less proving to be the lucky winner OF
the prize, a dainty Japanese pitcher
A delicious salad course was served,
the chrysanthemum molds still carrying
out the Japanese idea AS the guest
departed they were each presented
with a Japanese box of CONNECTIONS as
a souvenir of the afternoon. The club
members and large number of guests
will remember this as one OF the mos
pleasant of the club entertainments.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
Dyer-Nash

On Sunday afternoon, January 2Sth
a most interesting marriage ceremony
was performed by J. jenkins at Amory
Mss, Mr.. Howard Dyer and Miss Ira
Nash being the contracting parties.
Quite a number of the groom,s friends
from this and surrounding towns &C
companied him to Amory in order to
BE present on the interesting occasion
and witness the elimination of his most
cherished dream.
The bride is a young lady of lovely
disposition and charming personality,
possessing in the highest degree all
those qualities that go to make up true
womanhood, while the groom is a young
man Of fine character, well known
throughout the country and highly
esteemed for his honesty and indust-
robustness. We4join their many friends
in wishing for them q life Of pure and
unalloyedNjoy and bliss.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
Notice

After this week, ginning will be done
on Saturdays only.
Jan. 81, 1906. TUPELo OH & ICE Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
Pleas Norwood and John Mhitesides on
Trial for KiIltn8 boIapd narper

The preliminary trial of Pleas Nor
wood and John Whitesides for the kill
ing of Boland Harper on Friday after
noon began yesterday morning before
Fsquires Mize and Pound. The killing
took place about the middle of the
afternoon in Coonewar swamp OF the
John Silas Thompson place lei Bissell,
Boland Harper. being q tencnt on the
Thompson place. Pleas. Norwood,
lives on the George Mcpherson place,
nearby, and it seems that there had
been trouble between the darkies be
fore the killing Harper was shot twice
in the head and small of the back with
a forty-fve caliber pistol and evidently
died Immediately. Norwood came in
late in the afternoon of the killing and
turned himself over to Sheriff Kelly
and lodged in Jail. From reports cur
rent in the neighborhood, John White
sides was also arrested and is GU trial
as a purity to the murder. A large
number Of witnessed will be examined.
The defense is represented by Anderson
&Long and j. w. P. Boggan, the state
by Claude Clayton, Esq. The trial is
in progress As We 60 to press.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
Nv. P Burke

On Thursday morning the 25th inst.
Mr.. w. P. Burke died at his residence
here after an illness of several months
duration. While he was able to attend
to business most Of the time, Mr.. Burke
was by no means we'll for a year pre-
ceding his death, and he made several
trips to watering places where he found
only temporary relief. During the last
DAYS of his life he was tenderly minis
tered to by his devoted family, and his
many friends gave every attention and
solace possible to him and his bereaved
family.
w. P. Burke was born July 21st, l849
near Griffin, Ga. and on Dec. 9th, 1870,
was married to Miss Amanda McNeely.
Within two years he moved to Baldwin,
Mss. where he and his family resided
for four years During this time Mr..
Burke was connected with the Mobile
& Ohio railroad, and was held in high
esteem by the officials of the road.
TWenty-six years ago he moved 70 Iu-
pelo and since that time he has made
this oity his home. AS q citizen ne has
been universally esteemed, commanding
the confidence and respect OF his fellow
citizens at all times AS a husband and
father he was devoted to his family
and labored assiduously to give them
every possible advantage.
The remains were carried to Baldwin,
Friday and laid to rest by the side of
two children buried in the cemetery at
that place. Rev. R. A, Kimbrough, Of
the Baptist church, preached the fur
eral sermon, and paid an appropriate
and touching tribute to the memory Of
the deceased. A number of the friends
Of the family from this place attended
the services at Baldwin The Journal
extends its coincidence to the bereaved
family.