davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-05
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who have used
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid re-
suits, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving a
testimonial of their experience for pub
LEGATION. These people, however, are
none the less friends of this remedy.
They have done much toward making
it household word by their personal
recommendations to friends and neigh
bors. 1t is a good medicine TO have in
the home and is widely known for its
curesiof diarrhoea and all forms of bowel
trouble. Fog sale by w. w. Albers.
The bankrupt stock of hardware
formerly belonging to Aug. Mundt, and
located in the Braatz building, was
sold to the highest bidder Thursday by
Atty. Orlaf Anderson. The stock was
purchased by J. L. Rooth and viii be
disposed of at retail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Boyds and Vicinity.
Correspondence Of The Star.

BOYDS. Md. November 10, 1908.
There is no change in the condition of
DIR. Edward Wootton of PoolesviIle who
was pdralyzed last week. Dr. Wootton is
one OF the best known men in the county
and has friends. in Baltimore and Wash
in.ton.
MIR. Jacob \. Thomas of this place who
has been iii of stomach and heart affection
is no better, and many believe his condi-
ton is growing worse.
Che Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany Is erecting new railroad depot at
GAINESVILLE. west OF here. several hundred
yards west of the present site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Daily Drug
Needs.

Ener v e s c emit
vichy and Kissen-
gen. in pound bot
ties. sec.
Bromide of Pot
ash. X h., loo.
Cold Cream in
pound jars: regu-
lar pric e. $1.W.
Special. 49c.
Save the baby
buy q dozen Black
Nipples for 8c.,
or 2 for &c.
Oil of Winter
green; the kind
they t a Ike for
rheumatism. No
charge Tor bottle.
Per ounce. 10c.
Phosphate Soda.
pound cans; the
best; re- u l ar
price, 22c. spe-
cial. 15c.
Fife " 9 SC e mt
p h o 8 p h a tie OF
Soda; best made;
in pound bottles;
regular price, 81.
Special, SOC.
Seidlitz p o W.
ders; fresh daily.
Per box. 15c.
Belladonna Pas
ters, 15c. k n d.
Special. 4 for 25c.
s. grain Lithia
T a b / e t 8, 25c.;
now 15c.
Pinaud's H a ir
Tonic: regularly
5Oc. Special. 35c.
Household Am
monia, &c.
Extract Vanilla
(compound). used
for f1avoring; Soc.
pint; re & u ! a r
price, 81 to $3.50.
Harlem OIL, 8
bottles for 10c.
S u ] p hur Cam
dies. each, &c.
Insect Powder,
Csc. per pound.
Powdered b.
raX, &c. pc"
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Pitchers
CastOria.

The old kind, the
genuine; regular
S5c. Special, 11c.,
3 for SOC.
Dickinson's Ex-
tract Witch Hazel,
25c. quart; regular
price, Soc.
H a n d y Lotion
for chapped hands;
regular 25c.; spe-
cial, 10c.
German M alt.
re g VI a r price.
$1.&: special, N.N.
Absorbent Cot
ton, pound. 21c.
Pure Vaseline,
n O II n a bottles:
regular price. SOC.
Special. 25c.
Sugar Milk, in
pound packages,
3Oc.; now &c.
Nursing Bottles,
8 for 10c.
Black Licorice,
2 sticks for &C.
Absolutely Pure
Carbolic Acid, 49,
OF. bottles, 4Oc.
EPSON Salts,
per pound, SC.
Bicarb. Soda,
per pound, &c.
Blackberry Cor
dial. l9c.
Colgate's Violet
Talcum, 15c.
Sea Salt, a
25c. bag for
nc.
Rough on Rats,
&c.; usually 15c.
CSC. Colg q I e
Tooth P o " i e r
and 10c. cake
Cashmere Bouquet
Soap. 15c.
Glycerine. Csc.
yer pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Malt Extract

Liebig Malt Ex-
tract. $1.25 per dog.
ION g Island
Malt. $1-25 per dog.
Lime Water and
c urt Plaster
Free.
Best Ere c h
Rosewater, per
pint, bottle in
cluded, 25c.
Licorice Powder.
per pound. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Details of the Crime.


Grant was executed for the murder of
his common-law wife, Eva Barnes by
stabbing her with a knife He and the
woman had quarrel and she left her
home in street alley and went away
" men Grant called to see her about mid
night the 18th of December, she then being
in Blagden alley conversing with u colored
man, Grant thereupon started the trouble
which ended by stabbing her. The wound
ed woman did not die until more than
month after the stabbng.
The trial of the case before Justice Gould
ended IN verdict of guilty. Sentence was
imposed, Tuesday, October so, being the
date set for the execution. In passing
sentence Justice Gould stated: II see no
reason why Friday should be hangman's
day. Friday is as good as any other day.
and l do not wish to add opprobrium to
II. i name Tuesday the day for the
hanging of Grant because l see no reason
why Friday should be exclusively desig-
mated as the time for the execution of per-
sons convicted of capital offenses'
Because of the tendency of an appeal
the execution was postponed until today
After the body had been removed from
the jail this morning two of the ministers
called upon Burge, who is to be executed
the 4th of next month, and remained with
him Il few minutes. Burge, it Is stated
paced the floor of his cell during the early
morning hours, but he displayed no other
signs OF being affected by what was trans
piring as regards Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Sent for the Warden.

Shortly after the reading of the death
warrant the prisoner was escorted across
the rotunda to the north wing and placed
in cell adjacent to the scaffold. In this
cell his three spiritual advisers sang and
prayed with Grant, the loud voice of Grant
being heard above those of the ministers.
Shortly before the hour set for the execu-
ton Grant asked Rev. Mr.. Roberts to
summon the warden.
I'm ready to die now" he stated. II
feel that my sins have been forgiven and
/ want to leave this world while l am fully
prepared"
1t was because of the request that the
execution occurred two minutes before the
hour that had been fixed. The thin curtain
that covered the opening leading from the
cell to the scaffold was pushed aside by
Rev. Mr. Howard and the minister's
guards and the condemned man were soon
upon the scaffold. Grant looked up at the
crossbeam and moose, then down upon the
trap and took his position. not ceasng his
efforts to keep up his spirits by singing:
There is a home for every one" Even
after the black cap had been adjusted his
voice could be heard above those of his
attendants and not until the rope frightened
did the singing cease.
1T is the desire of the young mans
persons be permitted to the remains
while they are at the undertaking estab-
lshment."
The evangelist explained that he had wit
messed thirty seven executions and he
thought the conduct OF Grant indicated that
the latter was genuinely sorry for his
crime. but felt that he had made his peace
with his Maker. Grant, it was added, had
expressed himself as being satisfied with
the punishment that was to be inflicted
saying he had done wrong and that he mer-
tied death.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Cotton Suffers Decline

The government estimate is
sued on Tuesday caused a decline
of more than half a cent in cot
ton prices, and giving the bears
the longest end of the rope they
have held during the season.
The estimate places the yield at
IL, SAG, 900 bales at 500 pound
each. The figures are not Very
far above the estimates made by
the Times-Democrats, Latham,
Alexander and Co. of New York
and other experts and we can
see no good reason why such a
decline should come at this time.
With the acknowledged fact that
the world will require $4,000, 900
bales of cotton, and should pay
from ten to twelve cents for it,
it is hard to believe that the
prices will remain down long.
There is but little good cotton
and all middling cotton should
command in the neighborhood
of II cents Throughout the season
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

Following out the provisions
of the law in relation to the man
agement of the penitentiary Gov
ernor Vardaman has appointed
the following named parties as
Superintendent and trustees to
serve for the comming year: S.
C. Newland, superintendent, J..
Crosby, Howard Jones and c. c.
Smith as trustees. The super
intendant will receive a salary
of So, 600 and each of the trustees
50, 600 with all necessary travel
ling expenses. The change OF
management will increase the
expenses of running the penl-
tertiary by SO, 900 and the prof
it's must necessarily be increased
by this amount. The success in
the past has been far above that
of many of the other states and
it is to be. hoped that the new
system will prove as satisfactory.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

In the unpleasant controversy
now going on between the Pres
ident and his erstwhite friends,
the Storers, the President realiz-
es that it is a dangerous thing
for the public man to risk him
self at letter writing. Mr.. Roose-
welt is not the first man to get
into trouble by addressing my
dear Maria" and unfolding him
self to her, and will not be the
last. The President now de-
MES the statements of the Storers
and says they are falsehoods.
The public will recall that the
President denied the charges
made by Judge Parker about the
contributions by the trusts made
to the recent campaign funds
and called Judge Parker a falls
iier; it will also recall that he
branded the statement made by
Ex-senator Chandler in the rail
road rate controversy as false,
but the public cannot recall the
time when the President ever
called Senator Tillman of South
Carolina a liar.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
JUDGE NILES UPHOLDS In
TERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION
In Aberdeen Crop Controversy.
Rates Unreasonable

News Scimitar Special.
OXFORD, Miss, Dec. 1.-THE
Hon. H. G. Niles, judge of the
Federal Court in the Northern
district of Mississippi, has deci-
ded against the railroad in the
case Of the Aberdeen group as
affected by the M. and O. Rail
roads refusal to obey the inter-
state railroad commission regar-
ding shipments of corn, wheat
flour, oats and cornmeal from
East st. Louis, ILL.,, to destina-
tons in the Aberdeen group.
The case was argued by the
Hon. L. A. Shaver for the in
terstate railroad commissioner
of Washington, d. G. and Judge
w. D. Frazee, attorney for the
Northern district of Mississippi.
The opinion is as follows:
OPINION IN FULL
Interstate Commerce Com
mission VS.. Mobile and Ohio Rail
road: On the 25th day of June,
1904, the interstate commission
complainant herein, after a care
full and thorough investigation
found that the rates charged
and received by the defendant
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, per hundred pounds for
the transportation of flour, wheat
oats, corn and cornmeal and
from ST. Louis, in the state OF
Missouri, or East St. Louis, in
Illinois, and from Cairo, in H.
inois, to Tupelo, West Point,
Aberdeen, Starkville and Colum-
bus, in the State of Mississippi,
were unreasonable, unjust and
unlawful, and should be reduced
and made an order sought to
be enforced herein.
From an investigation Of the
records before me, and the testi-
mony had at the hearing at Aber-
deem, | am not prepared to hold
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Admiral schley Opposes Immlsra.
lion To The South.

In conversation with members
of International rivers and harbors
congress which met in Washing
ton the past week Admiral Schley
said that he loved the South and
its people and wanted to see that
section, which is so rarely favor
ed bay nature, grow and prosper,
but he was grieved to see the
only part of the union where the
purest Americanism was to be
found threatened by a danger
GUS cry for immigration. The
opinion and sentiment expressed
by Admiral Schley is entertained
by all true southerners who have
a pride in the past achievements
and proud record of the south
ern people. History fails to
chronicle a parallel case of de-
votion to country as that recorded
by the southern people in their
manly fight against odds since
the civil war and the success
gained in lifting themselves
above their difficulties and max
ing of their section the most de-
sirable of the whole country. In
this fight we have received no
aid from outsiders nor foreigners
but we have been Handicapped by
unnecessary burdens from our
own government. Now that we
have gained abundant success,
a success that has.attracted the
attention of the whole world, we
are told that we should change
the policy of the past of relying
on our own energies, resources
and people and to go out and
bring in a class of foreigners to
do the work we have been doing
with our own hands. If we do
this we shall sacrifice our proud
citizenship for a mongrel class
who have no pride Of ancestry
nor love of country and will prove
in the end our undoing. 1t is a
fatal mistake to bring.the low,
filthy criminal class of Europe to
the south, and the man who is
willing to do this for the money
it puts in his pocket is not a good
citizen and should receive no en-
enlargement in his efforts.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Non.R Resident Notice

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
70 G. P. Kyle, Rogersyille, Tenn,
James L Yapp, Postofiice unknown,
J.. R. Egger, Postofiice unknown,
Defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county OF
Lee, in said State, at Rules on the Enc
Monday of January, A. D., 1907, at lC
o'clock a, M, to defend the suit j ssaid
Court of the Tupelo Fertilizer Factory.
ct al, wherein you are defendants.
This 22nd day Of November a. D,
1906.
G w. LONG, Clerk
ANDERSON e LONG. Sol for Compts.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

California and Japan are get
ting ugly over the school problem
and the President seems a little
disappointed to side with Japan.
The President will find that this
section, although differing with
the majority Of the people of
California politically, sympathiz-
ing with them in their efforts to
MAINTAIN their sovereign rights.
Between California and Japan
give US California.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
New Train On frisco.
MI. J. C. Kincannon,
Tupelo Mississippi.

Tupelo Mississippi.
Dear Sir:
On account of printers being
unable to get rnew time cards
out before December 10Th, the
extension of our trains I'll and
PIP between Amory and Mem
phis for the handling flocal bus
mess, will not be effective I'M
til that date.
We had hoped to have this
service in effect some time ago
but different things have occur
red to delay the getting out of a
new time card until now. We
had all arrangements made for
it to go into effect on December
9th, but today find the printers
will not be able to get it out DO
this time. Yours Truly.
w. t. TYLER.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

Judge Niles Of the Federal
Court has decided that the con-
tention of the Aberdeen Group,
said group of towns being Co.
lumbus, West Point, Aberdeen
and Tupelo, that the rates in
force over the Mobile & Ohio
road from St. Louis and East st.
Louis, on shipments of corn,
wheat, flour, oats, and cornmeal,
were excessive was we'll taken,
and that the finding of the Inter-
state Commission was just and
proper. The Commission held
that the rates were unreason-
able, unjust and unlawful and
should be reduced and made an
order to that effect. Judge
Niles decree upholds the COM
mission and orders the road to
put in a reduced rate with a
penalty Of $3.50 d day for failure
to comply with The order. An
appeal may be taken by the road
bur with little hope of a reversal
OF the order of the lower courts.
The section interested is entitled
TO better rates than we have
ever had and it is but just and
proper that the rates should be
made as loW as other competing
roinfS. 9uJ1M lf1u~e
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
S1.0o per running inch per msnth OF
four weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted enc
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
All local notices will be charged at
The rate Of Scents per line each insertion
Nc local taken for less than rs cents.
There will be no deviation from this
rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Notice TO Creditors

Letters testamentary having this da.
been granted Mrs. Marish Yancy o.
the estate Of John Triplest, deceased
notice is hereby given that all claim
against said estate must De probatet
within twelve months from date, O
they will be forever barred.
This 5th day of December 1906.
Mrs MARIAN YANCY, Executrix
GUY MITCHELL, Sol. for Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

There was never more cotton
in TupeIo at one time than now
and the compress is unable to
handle it as fast as sales are
made. All warehouses and va
cant lots convenient. the streets
and side walks, are taxed to fur
nish room for the many thousand
OF bales now here. 1t will re-
qdire sometime to relieve the
congested condition now prevail
ing.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw has yielded to the pressure
brought to bear on him and will
make time deposits of $40, 600, 600
in national banks throughout the
country. 1t is hoped that this
action on the part of the govern
ment may relieve the stringency
in financial circles.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

Mrs. Angie Birdsong was con-
victed of manslaughter on the
Indictment charging her with
numbering DR.. Butler The case
was tried at Hazlehurst and at
tracted wide attention o%rBaccount
of the prominence OF the parties.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

A New York Professor tells
how to make gold. The old plan
of digging for it has an element
of certainty about it that none
of the new tangled plans can
vouchsafe and will continue pop
ular.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

Gen. George B. Peters, one OF
the leading lawyers Of Memphis
bar died at Colorado Springs
Monday from the effects of an
abcess of the liver Gen Peters
was well known in this section
and his death will be regretted
by those who knew and admired
him
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

A fight will be made before
the generalassembly of Arkansas
to fix a two cent passenger rate
on all railroads in the state. A
similar fight is on in Kentucky
and the movement as gaining
ravor everywhere.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

The Chickasaw School fund in
which the counties of the north
ern portion of the state share,
has been distributed by the state
treasurer. Lee county received
81. 395. 70 cents from the fund.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

The senate committee on judi
cary has authorized a favorable
report on the nomination of Will
liam H. Moody to be associate
Justice of the supreme court.
Mr.. Moody is an able lawyer,
but we had hoped to see a south
ern man succeed Jastice Harlan,
who is a Kentuckian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
CAPT. MCLEAN

capt W. a. Mclean. OF the big ocean
steamship city o. Sydney. % san Fran
cisco and Panama. makes This important
statement.
in December. 1904. was in tho last
stages OF BrighCs Disease. san Fran
cisco physicians told me there was no
show for me. The dropsy was SO deep
that ] could stick a finger In the flesh
almost am inch. j. vs.. Durham. Prcsi-
dent Durham a. Marsh CO.. told me he
knew several cases of Brights Disease
tnat had recovered under Fulton's Renal
Compound. My Old friend. Doulon. OF
IrrlQu az Peek told me the same thing
etId b" knew ~ worse cases th1n mine
that got well. This started mo. Tn"
hrst half-dozon started the change. and
I ann at tlis writing tten months laterl
ae well AS ever. and can pass for life
insurance. I have told passengers from
all over the world OF my recovery. This
treatment ought 20 De known all oyer the
CAPT. W H. MCLEAN
Pacific Mail Dock. san Francisco.
Brlghts Disease aud Diabetes are cur
bic in 81 per cent. Of all cases hy Full
tons Compounds send for literature.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
Richmond. Va.
When 70 suspect Brights Disease
Weakness or loss % weight. drOpev
PUFFY ankles. hands or eyelGs Kidney
trouble after the third month. urine may
show sediment. falling vision. drowsi-
ness; one or more % these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Cabbage Worms.

have been a fairly suceo=efri gardener
for forty years-am now over s.Ntv-and
never kucw until now how fn rff lafo
cabbage or the green bud worn.
Take an under leaf and place .r 10Y, 90
cabbage, go then next day ana ON ma
worms VIII be on that lear. kll thcrn. os
course.
This was told mo by c.rore1 nm,
named Robert Wyatt. of Sitsen1 POST
once Va. I shall give a. q fair trral ana
report gully later. T. D. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Sergeant Tasre-

During what war and at what -lace
was the American flax shot down. BID
seized oy Sergeant jasper. carried FOB .ne
fort. bound Il on a new staI and -.a-ted
T. again ou the rampart7
SIHSC BrBER.
in the Revolut' onary Wa~. during an
attack by the British on Fort oIoai.rie,
s. G., June Is. 1876.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Watch This Column Daily

or NEW TESTIMONIAL as 70 the
wonderful CURES effected hy THE
MEcNLENBURc MINERAL WATERS.
Chase C.tv va.
Others ten what their waters are: we
show what OURS 90. These are no FAN
clEs. These arc FACTS. Lex those who
were cured speak Tor Themselves
LISTEN:
u- WYATT s. Eeazley. 27l3 East Broad
street, Richmond. VA. under date OF
september ll 1909 writes.
% have used chloride Calcium Water.
ou7 nri 80 rory beneficial
"a case ~ Scrof1'a in "A girl teu years
o.f was ereary Improved hy its use
r0oatuo.l q as doing what is
c.a moa fer lr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Kitchener's Birthnlace

Please answer I'm Sundays paper whore
General Kitchener was BORN. h. fe now
stationed. 7 believe. i'm India
Respcc fully. q. T.. SCHMIDT
At Crotter House. BallylonslorI Coun-
y OF Kerry. Ireland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
A Date

WIN You please publish .n roxt sun
week did February "a. lS-i faU or. and
ooise ono OF your many suos.r lers1
On Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
CON- EDERATE EAGER TO
WIN JEWELED CROSSES
Veterans, Young and Old Write Set Forth Their Claims
for the Honor to be Conferred by The Times
Dispatch. Interesting History
Brought

Interest
TO week
mon" veterans
oFcft'Nen by passing
~ Is
o out m mails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

Mountains. east OF Waynesboro. Va.
From there we marched through Nelson
and Amherst TO Lynchburg. o. again
meet Hunter. and got there ahead Of
him by twentv-four hours.
in tie meantime. General lee had sent
out corps from l's army 90 meet
Hunter and drive him back. I was slight
ly wounded on our sk.ruish line in front
of Lyrclhurg.
From there we again marched down die
Valley hy way OF Lexington. Va. ana
entered Maryland where we encountered
General Lew Wallace NJ Nonocacy Bridge
and defeated and routed lls army We
then advanced on washington. j.. c..
lying iu sight q rs big guns for twenty
ho-r foers. on The 18th o. July. 1864 at
night we recrossed the Potomac into
engagement 20 Smokers Gap in tho blue
I,lre. .u which we drove the enemy back
i.fo the river. We then contiR1e1 orr
rar-l -p tne valley 10 Fishers Hn.
vh re wc caured several days. and then
advanced down tne Valley. where we
again encountered tho enemys army at
kernstown and routed and drove them
across tne Potomac River.
]Ac moved about through the VALLEY f0r
many weeks. sk.rmisaing and fighting
Grtarhmeuts 90 the enemy every Few
days. until the battle u Winchester. va.
on September TO- lsf4 when 7 was sD-
verriy wounded and left behind IN VIM
chester.
remained a prisoner a. Point Lookout
urtN june. l,a1 when 7 was paroled and
semi home. z am proud % say that ] was
.n every skirrnish and big aghr IN which
r.y command was engaged
Respectfully.
JOHN s HARE.
Private Company A.. r -irty-sixth Viz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Was in Battle Of New Market.

olcott. " Va