davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-28
Nonresident Notice.
TIME OF TRAINS At

State Of Mississippi: TO Mrs. Ellen
Baskin, Jackson, Tenn, Lucy Written,
Paris, Texas, Lillian Written, Paris
Texas, a minor who lives with her
father. Luther Written, w. J. Martin,
postoffice unknown, defendants.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
of Lee. in vacation, IN said state, on
the 18th day of November, A. D., 1906,
to show cause if any they can why the
final account of P. E. Mize, Administrator
of the estate of Posey Martin deceased
should not be allowed, wherein you are
a defendant.
This 18th day of Sept, A. D.. 1906.
CIV. LONG, Clerk.
Guy w. Mitchell, Sol. Admr. 9-2l-a
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-28
NO EXAGGERATION.

It is not exaggeration when | say to
YOU That can and will sell you piano
Quality for Quality cheaper than any
piano dealer in the South. WILDE glad
to show you how can do it. One rea-
son is nv expenses are less, | have no
500 per month travelling agents and hot
air artists, and ! buy my goods at the
same price as my competitors.
E. II. SKIPPER.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-28
FRISCO SYSTEM
SOUTH ROUND

SOUTH BOUND
No. 2O3 N. Y. Limited, due 11.55 p. m.
No. 2O5 Southeastern Llmtd IL. O6 a. m.
No. POT Aberdeen & Memphis
Accommodation Ar. 900 p. m.
Deeart go D. m
No. 247 Local freight, daily ex-
cept Sunday, due 11.O6 a. m.
NORTH BOUND
No. 204 Frisco Limited, due 1853 a. m.
No. 206 Southeastern Linn 4.57 p. m.
No. 208 Aberdeen & Memphis
Accommodation, Ar. 6.25 a. m.
Depart 6.35 a. m.
No. 249 Local freight, daily ex-
cept Sunday, due $50 a. m.
w. O. MCLEAN. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06

WeNgs rake Nothing else and in the world
youth women least has discovered
discovery proved Elsh noewomau
lOndon.
sn Of Of 25 She haa herself solved for her.
sell at least the problem o remaining young.
These % the soungod Engshwomans revealed by
rhe by
!
TO
Tie face cap n a hole
tcn the
tied in the back.
o thicinoaaes sewt
forehead
the CHA and the cheeks But there hole in the middle through which
nc mouth
The out
lightly applied the will tngie be left until
feels comfortable until the This sweating the
ce Is m best Of AZ things known to the complexion specialist 1t opens
Now while tho little dashed
heanse the And thon ihe begins.
Le me wrinkles OF the forehead be the first treat They run
crosways wrinkles temple
he There wrinkles
down between the ard directly the
Take The wrinkles fom
These
that lie directly between
and tey The most shgurng Of all wrinkles They the look
viii be amazed how quickly they win disappear VIII
rome ac osan But plump out the with the the
they viii
seeo lou massage them time they will all
s9ne But always
Eill
from temple to tom
all the the forehead be rubbing and
Take lois Of skin food
IN you been to weld
because Tho partially
alc hair dressing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06

iow That any persoa, rich br poor can
5uy and absolutely guarantee IT, /
mako it 10 you- orders, md it 20 you
YOU wear It, aud Il It doesn't satisfy you
end It back 60 me aad l viii efnd
your money. That a. the fairest propo-
itipn over made by q rupture specialist
The banks on any responsible citizen in
marshall Will tell you TIA, ie The way
70 business-always absolutely ON the
squa-e.
Hee s what NJ. Jas Brltton 9rom-
aent manufacturer Of Bethlehem, Pa,
writes
&C. Il Broc6c. ESQ. Dca~ sir:-r have
1een ruptu-ed sis years and have always
1ad trouble with It nl ] got your ap-
alliance. II is vety easy 10 wear. fits
leat and snug ana Is not in the way at
any time. day or night In fact az times
Jid not know / had It va II just adj
ipted itself to the shape 4 the body a2d
lung 10 the spot no mater what position
wus IN. It would be v@ritahlo Cod
'end TO the unfonunate who suffer from
upture. II an could procure the Brooks
2iptu-e Appliance and wear H. They
certainly would never rcgre- It. NY rup-
ure is all healed IN ami nothing over
lid Il but your appliance Jas. Brltton."
II you have tried most everything else
.ome to me. Vince othe. fai is where
have my greatest success Write mo to-
lay ana ] win send yop my Book on
capture aud it's Cure sh wing my APP
1rance and giving you prices ana n1mes
u people who have tried and been cur
ID IL is Instant faiof when an othc~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06

Convention met pursuant to adjournment
The roll being called, all members present except
Messrs Berry Hayes, MaXey, Nelson Norton.
The journal Of Saturday December 1st, read and
approved.
Upon motion of Mr.. Lelbettcr the following resolu-
ton adopted:
Resolved That the sergeant -at-arms be and he is
hereby authorized and directed to procure for sneh OF
the standing committees Of the convention shall by
resolution request the same suitable blank books oJ-
nails in which to keep docket and record of all matters
referred to the committees and the action of the
mittee thereon.
Mr. King introduced resolution III regard to the
pulhcase of coal deposits which was referred to spe
cal Committee Coal Oil and Gas and Timber Land
The President then announced members of the
Special Committee on Coal Oil and Gas and Timber
Land Nh. Chambers, Chairman; Messls Williams, OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06

You will find as you look heck upon
your life that the moments that stand
out are the moments when you have
done things in the spirit OF love-
Henry DrummonA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
SPECIAL TRAINS
SMASH RECORDS
Nine Remarkable Long Distance
Runs Of American Trains
Made Last Year.

New York, Jan. LIN the year just
closed nine new igh-speed records
were made on the railroads Of the
United States, the average varying
from 44.3 to 70 miles an hour. There
were two sensational long distance
runs; one by the Death Valley Scott
special from Los Angeles to Chicago at
fifty miles an hour for the entire dis
lance, the other by the E. II. Hartman
City, at 44.3 miles an hour. Mr.. Har-
riman was on his way with his family
and friends from Japan to New York,
to testify before the insurance investi-
cation.
The Hartman special smashed the
famous record Of the Jarrett and Palm
or theatrical special from New York to
Oakland, 3,3l1 miles, which averaged
1858 miles an hour.
The record Of the nine record break.
ing runs 81 Of 1905 was as follows o
to Jersey 1y 40 City, a,3a9 miles; average
'pJ July eg"Death Valley SCOTS spe
cial, Los Angeles to Chicago, 2,24e
miles; average speed So.
Daily New York Central Twentieth
Century Limited, New York to Chicago
964 miles; average 1885.
Nov. 3-Pennsylvania' g a18-hour Chi
cago Flyer, Harrisburg to Chicago, I'll
miles; average S..
June 1snTwentieth Century Limited
10, 525 miles; average 1888.
Oct. 24.-Eighteen-hour flyer OF
Pennsylvania railroad, Crestline, Ohio
to Clark Junction, PSF miles; ,averag
| 1856.
May 14-sea Shore Flyer, Atlanti
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
AMERICANS in ISLE OF
PINES OPPOSE TREATY

Havana, Jan. 1.-The Americans In
the vicinity Of Nueva Corona, Isle Of
Pines, who are interested in the attempt
to separate the island from Cuba, have
issued an appeal to the people of the
United States to aid in preventing tho
ratification Of the. Isle Of Pines treaty
pending in the, United States senate.
The appeal says:
+ s.Thus far any hearing has beer. de-
MED US. We ask you to save us from
betrayal by few unworthy representa-.
tives Of our government until we have
had the only thing we. ask for, namely,
a hearing, at which it can be shown
that our cause is just, and that we are
only striving to preserve for our coun-
try what belongs to it,
, The appeal reiterates the arguments
that the island belongs to the United
States. It alleges that the sole motive
back Of the pending treaty is the desire
to condone and conceal the disobedience
of the "American officer who was re
sponsible for permitting Cuba to take
control Of the Isle Of Pines.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
STIRRED
By FEAR OF W AR
Conservative Press Shows Disqui-
etude Calls Feeling Of Anx-
iety Military Alertness.

Paris, Jan. Sensational papers
here continue to publish lengthy tele-
grams from frontier towns reporting
extraordinary activity by the military
authorities.
The evening edition Of the Intransi,,
geant yesterday produced the alleged
declaration of superior Belgian staff
officer upon. the military precautions
Belgium is taking in order to preserve
dispatch showing the defensive strength
of the main frontier points.
Deputy Jaures reflects the pessimis-
tic view of the socialist element, writ
ing in the Humanite that "the antag-
onism in which France and Germany
enter the Morocco conference causes a
terrible uneasiness to weigh upon Eu-
rope, as the slightest untoward. incident
might unchain catastrophe.
Most of the serious journals take a
more conservative view, altho all rec
ognize the existence Of widespread feel
ings Of disquietude. Marcel Provost
in the Figaro, seeks to analyze the ex
listing feelings, saying it is the ma
ton s awakening from pacifcism. This
M. Provost says, must be understood as
an indication neither Of desire FOL
war nor actual anticipation of war, but
a lively sentiment which has taken
hold of the people that the nation shoulc
be prepared for all emergencies.
This sentiment, he adds, has grown
out Of the scare Of some months ago
when Germany's attitude in Morocco
seemed to threaten grave consequences
and France was made to realize tina
arranging ententes and arbitration ha'
relaxed her military policy. ,
The present movement is. in erect
says M. Provost, an expression Of tn
sentiment against pacificism and in ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
DIAMOND PRICES
ARE GOING UP
Fine Stones Fetch Twice the Rul-
ing Market Figures Of
Five Years Ago.
london, Jan. Diamonds are going

London, Jan. Diamonds are going
up in price rapidly.
Good stones are 100 per cent dearer
today than they were five years ago,
and they will cost more a year hence.
Diamonds are not scarce, explained a
Hatton Garden dealer yesterday, but
half dozen diamond syndicates are
holding back the uncut stones.
When prices began to rise people held
aloof from purchasing, in the expecta.
tion that prices would 90 down again;
but today they are rushing to secure
the best gems on the market, before
prices rise still higher. AS a result, the
demand is about three times greater
than the supply.
So keen is the demand in Hatton Gar
den for diamonds that many small deal.
ers are going round the pawnbrokers
establishments buying up any good
stones that, may have been pledged !, and |:
present value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
.BRACKETT TO ASK
THAT DEPEW QUIT
Legislative Attack on New York
Senator Depends on One
Mans Nerve.
Special to The Journal.


ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. 1.-Unless SEN
ator E. f. Bracket of Saratoga changes
his mind by Wednesday, resolution na u ton
will be presented when the ae senate meets cts
of Chauncey M. Depew as United
States senator from New York. IT ne.
other senator presents the resolution,
Senator Bracket will introduce it. AS
for as can be learned, no other mem
Der Of the senate intends to present
such document, and it will, therefore.
be left to Senator Bracket.
A few weeks ago Senator Brackett
declared his belief that Senator Depew
would come to see the wisdom of vol
unfairly resigning rather than run the
risk Of receiving an official request,
backed by the entire legislature, to sur
render his seat. The senator, however,.
has not as yet indicated to Governor
Higgins his desire to retire from the
senate and it is, therefore, probable
that Senator Bracket will introduce
the resolution requesting him to resign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

ma. While alderman and mayor he was
instrumental in getting the city's pres
ent water system, the work having been
sonal supervision.
He was one Of the organizers and
builders Of the Winona s. Southwestern
road. He was reputed to be one Of the
wealthiest men in Winona, leaving a
large estate.
His wife died about two years ago
He is survived by two sons, Charles II
and Henry NJ, the later an attorney
here, two daughters, Mrs. John R.
Mitchell and Msr. G. A. Boalt of Vino.
ma, and two sisters in Pennsylvania. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
.LAkBERTON DIES
AT WINONA HOME
Death Claims Former Capito!
Commissioner and Pioneer
of Minnesota.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, MINI, Jan. Henry W.
Lamberton one Of the commissioners
under whom the new state capitol was
the oldest bankesr in the stae, died here
yesterday afternoon Of diabetes and
complications from which he suffered
several years. He had been confined to
his home far month. He was born
at Carlisle, Pa, seventy-fve years ago
next March. He was admitted to the
bar in Pennsylvania. He came to Vino
ma in, 1857, and after two years he went
to Faribault for two years, and then to
st. Peter, where he was engaged in the
practice of land law and sold land war
rants. He practiced law before the land
office, and the interior department.
Made Land Commissioner. .:
After the Indian outbreak, he moved
back to Winona in 1868. In 1866 he was
made land commissioner for the Winona
& st. Peter Railway company. Shortly
after he organized the old Winona De-
post bank, and was elected the first
president, which office he held continu-
ously until his death. In 1875, part of
to the Winona & St. Peter Land COM
pany, of which Mr.. Lamberton became
land commissioner, which office he held
until his death.
In early years Mr.. Lamberton was
prominent in politics, running for con-
gross in the later sixties, when the dis.
trict embraced all southern Minnesota
Was Mayor of Winona.
Later he was alderman, member of the
board of education and mayor OF Vino
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
|, to Camden. 55h miles; average

Git y to Camden, 551s miles; average
Oct. "a Same train, Crestline to
Fort Wayne, 131 miles; average 77.81.
June 8-18-hour flyer on Pennsylva-
MIA railroad. East Tolleston to Dom
aldson, 30 miles; average 70.
Mr.. Harriman's Journey Of 7,775.
miles from Yokohama to New York was
made in. 13 days, 16 hours, 43 minutes.
His train started east five hours after
he got off the steamer at San Fran
cisco.
The highest average speed made by
the Hartman special was 49.1 miles
from Chicago to Buffalo, 532 miles.
The next best average was 40 miles an
hour over the Union Pacific, from
1874 miles.
Previous to the run of the "Death
Valley Scott special the best average
time from Los Angeles to Chicago was
1886 miles an hour.
The New York Central's eighteen
hour Chicago-New York flyer has to
cover longer distance than the eight
een-hour train on the Pennsylvania, and
The run of the Pennsylvania eight
een-hour fier on Nov. 8, to make up
lost time was remarkable in that the
train averaged 58.7 miles an hour on
the steady up grades from Harrisburg
to Altoona.
When the Pennsylvania eighteen
hour flyer beat it's own best record on
Oct. "a, it consisted of four cars weigh.
ing $4,000 pounds, and an engine with
los, 900 pounds weight on the driving
wheels.
The Atlantic City-Camden run OF
557s miles in 42.33 minutes was made
with a fve-car train weighing AGO ,OOC
pounds, drawn by an engine weighin.
$4,000 pounds.
All Of the speed records Of 1905 were
obtained by the enormous locomotive
of the 'FAtlantic' and ttPacific'
types, with driving wheels feet {
inches in diameter. The Atlantic City
Engines had driving wheels Z feet il
diameter.
The notable thing about the 100!
train performances is that the train
were heavier than those of previou
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
Warning! Don't 90 to California.

warning! DOL 20 20 Ua111Uf1iI1.
It would be great mistake to ar
range for trip to California at this
time of tie year without first looking
into the :1 new sleeping car service r2;I t9
saint louis railroad, making close con
nection in kansas city union depot
with the fast and luxurious California
limited trains. No other road offers
such through service-lowest rates.
Consult john gee rickel, four twenty
four nicollet ave. $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

vor Of military alertness It is not to |
be understood as indicating the pur-
pose of France to assume belligerentI
role in the Morocco conference, but
merely a return to the former policy OF
military preparedness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which
are made expressly for sleepless, nerv-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
why Not Use the Best?

trip-The Lake Shore & New York
Central give you the best Of everything
in point of service, time and equipment.
For information, call at 257 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, or $40 Robert
street, st. Paul. w. B. Hutter, n. w.
P. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

Smart Weed and Belladonna, COM
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car
ter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters the
best in the market. Price % cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Aedicin cures eyes. Don't smart.) Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
FILIBUSTER IN THE ASSEMBLY,
Democrats Try Every Parliamentary De
vice TO Defeat Two Political bills.

ALBANY. April 9.-The minority mem-
bers Of the Assembly tonight for the first
time in many years undertook hlibuster-
ing tactics in order to obstruot the passage
of two political bills. On the third reading
calendar were the two bills Of Senator
Malby which were the cause Of the dis
order last Thursday. Al that time
Minority Leader Palmer said that he had
an agreement with Assemblyman F. j.
Gray Of st Lawrence that the bills were
to be postponed on the order of second
reading until tonight Mr.. Gray repudi-
ated this alleged agreement and the bills
were advanced to third reading.
The bills provided for a special charter
election in Ogdensburg, and practically
legislated out OF Office the Democratic
officers in that city, which elected q Demo-
cratic mayor.
The bills were far down on the calendar
tonight, and the Democrats proceeded
to throw all manner Of parliamentary OBJ
struotions in their way, Minority leade
Palmer said that he would not persist in
his policy but for the breaking Of an agree
ment. This brought Assemblyman Merritt
Of st, Lawrence to his fee t.
The gentleman" he said, 'has sew eral
times referred to an alleged agreement
he had with my colleague, I o charge
that there was no such agreement. / re-
peat that there was no agreement to put
these bills over. Last Thursday 1 offered
to have these bills put over on the order
Of second and third reading but the gentle
men refused to accede to it."
At ~ O'Clock it was seen that il the calen-
dar was proceeded with the Assembly
would nave to be in session until probably
o or 7 O'Clock tomorrow morning, for be-
fore either Of the two bills could be reached
twenty-five bills on the order of second
reading would have to be disposed Of.
At II o'clock only two second reading
bills had been dispose d of and at that hour
Minority Leader Palmer served notice
that the minority would remain in session
all night in order to prevent reaching the
bills in a hurried manne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
DIAMOND MISSING WITH GUEST.
Boy Of I6 Found Trying to Pawn a 81 900
Ring.

William Firth, 10 years old, who lives
at 80 West N~inety-third street, was ar
rested last night on the charge Of stealing
a $1,000 diamond ring from the sister of
Arnold Francis, who is connected with the
United States Rubber Company.
The Firths and Franchises have been
friends for a long time. Last Saturday
Miss Francis called on the Firths. When
evening came she started for her home
at East Orange, accompanied by young
Firth. He was asked to stay over night
and returned to his home on Sunday night
Late yesterday afternoon Detective
Levins OF the West sixty-eighth street
station saw Firth in an Amsterdam avenue
pawnshop trying TO get 5000 on a ring. The
pawnbroker offered him 500, which he
refused.
The detective followed him to Column
bia Circle and asked him where he got the
ring, and as his answers we're unsatisfactory
he was taken to Police Headquarters, where
he said that he had found the ring at the
home of Mr.. Francis, Mr.. Francis was
communicated with and he called up his
home. His sister told him that she had
missed the ring and had been looking for
IL all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
SALE ENDS.
Total OF SCI ,9AO Received in the Three
Days Auction OF Art Objects.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THH suN.
LONDON, April 9.-The sale OF the draw
ings, pictures and engravings Of the late
Harry ouilter. to the number Of 800, took
place Saturday. The interesting sales
were as follows: Moses Herding Jethro's
Flock, Sir E. j. Poynter, SIS; The Roman
Soldiers Departure G. H. Boughton, $50;
Work Ford MADDOX Brown, So,o45; The
Novel, . R. Hannah, from the collection Of
Charles Dickens, for whom 1t was painted
to commemorate the publication Of the first
number Of Bleak House, y $50; "A Rocky
Coast Scene, w. S. Haseltine Of New York,
S.; The Rainbow" g. F. Watts, 81 100;
Portrait Of Madame de Pompadour." F.
Boucher. 81, e25; "Repose,' 7. Gainsborough.
s., IT'S; THE Madonna and Child E%nthroned, "
Spinello Aretino, $eo5; Portrait of Leonora
di Toledo A. Bronzino, 1926; The Ma
donna and Child, l.. Da yinci, ST. 100; An
Extensive View Over a Landscape P. de
Koninck, 81 ,940.
The final session Of the Quilter sale to-day
resulted in sales to the amount of S7,225,
making a total Of 81 ,94o for the three days.
A Head Of a Man, D. G. Roasetti brought
S4,1O5: "L'Amour" and "La Folie, a pair Of
engravings, by Janinet, $40, and THE
Palais Royal Gallery Walk also an en-
craving, D%ebucourt. $le5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
HELP LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.
Som Of Veterans Respond to d. o. Towards
Appeal With a Scholarship.

Lafayette Camp of the Sons of Veteran s
held it's annual dinner at Reisenweber's
last night and listened to some "reminiscences
of Sherman's march from Gen. Oliver
Otis Howard. Gen. Howard also told of
the Lincoln memorial university found ed
by him and others at Cumberland Gap,
Tenn, for the benefit of the children
of the loyal Tennessee mountaineers. As
a result Of his appeal for the university the
camp o up a collection which brought
enough for q scholarship and presented
it to Gen. Howard Gen.. Howard said
that the Sons of Vet erars Of the civil war
had many new problems to solve.
Just now" he said I'VE are trying to
initiate other nations a little too much
Let us preserve our simple and beautiful
territorial organization. We ha We got Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. They
are OUTS. Letus form our territorial system
with these dependencies and keep them
going. The moment re depart from the
old system there is danger. We old men
commit the Republic to your hands. Pro-
serve its greatness and increase its glory"
Admiral Coghlan and Howard McSherry
of Newark also spoke.