davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17

Go to r. N, Stone'sfor fresh Grocer
les.
Wagons, Buggies and Surrles Tupelo
Mercantile Co.
Seed Rye and winter turf oats for fall
sowing ]. j. Rogers.
Drink TIE best Meyer Bros. Coffee.
for sale by =. A. Wyatt.
Be sure to read the ad., of the 5 and
10 cent store on this page.
Glassware, Queensware, Kitchen
| Novelties. etc. at r. N. Stones.
| Cane and Steel Flows for fall blowing
Tupelo Mercantile Co.
See R. N. Stone before buying your
Staple Dry Goods or Shoes.
r N. Stone carries all kinds of light
Hardware, Enamel ware, Tinware, etc.
High grad Perfumery and Toilet ar
ticles at cost at Huffman's come and
see.
Call on C. A. Wyatt for staple and
Fancy Groceries and Lamps and Chin
nsys at low prices.
Don't forget that Huffman's new gal
! lery is the place to buy Toilet Articles
and Perfumery at cost.
Something new in the way of ICE
CREAM. Its Nessel Rhode at Pound,
| K incannon & Elkin's Soda Fount.
There is truth in every word of the
ad., of the 5 and 10 cent store on this
pare. Read.it
For Sale Stock in the Tupelo Mer-
can lie Company. Apply to G.. F.
/, Falkner, 708 west Solomon st. Griffin
Ga.
Try something nutritious a EGG
DRINK, made of nice, fresh eggs at
Pound. Kincannon & Elkin's Soda
FOunt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
Bass-DaIlas.

At the Baldwin Hotel on Wednesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. a small party
assembled on invitation in the parlors
to witness the marriage ceremony be-
tween Mr.. A Bass and Miss Maggie
May Dallas, the Reverend S d Shelton
in his most felicitous style joining y
happy couple in the holy bonds IT.
contracting parties reside near g rn
and are well known Miss D., ,,as = 4Il
daughter of the late Newt ,oII"s % :: :
a very popular and ami-,ole un,,no a ina, :
The groom is well snou,n anuds "uS
high as a gentler ian and %c;t;zan Ths
Journals bes,. w;shas foiiou than.
through life '" s'e
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
Sipe.James.

In the ladies' parlor at the court
house on Thursday morning Brother
shelton in a happy ceremony pronoun-
ced MIR VT Sipe and Miss Minnie Belle
James as husband and wife. Mr. w A
Scott acting rs best man The bridal
party reside nea Shannon and have
recently moved to Lee county from
tennessee May they live long and
prosper.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17

FOR RENT-The store house on
Main street now occupied by j. 7. Wal
ton after September 1st. Apply to
Mrs Julia C Blair or to w. H. Clifton.
Aberdeen.
We keep an assorted line Of Ice
Cream and Sherberts on hand .at all
times.
Pound, KINCANNoN & ELKIN.
LOST-5omsWhere on the road be-
tween Tupelo and Chesterville, an old
gold crescent shaped Brooch set with
garnets. A liberal reward for its re-
turn to this Office.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
Lee County Teachers Association

Program for Friday P. M. August "a
l. The County Institute-A. L. Bur-
dine.
2 The Teachers duty to the Com
munity in which he teaches. X. S.
| Archer.
3. Value and kind of Friday after.
noon exercises Miss Marie Hall aid
]. A. Gregory.
4 What Teachers should read-T. M.
Milan.
S. How to crystalize public SENT
ment into progressive, action. j, S
Vandiver.
6. Lessons in Obedience Reverence
and POliteness. Miss Wade.
Each of the above subjects open fol
general discussion.
H. A. STOKES Pres.
MISS MABEL smith Sec.
We desire to direct the attention OF
our readers to the comnGng brief en-
gagements in Shannon and Vero1. OF
A. K. Hawkes. at the stores of j.. o
Williams and Cobb Bros.
This visit shauld not be confused will
those of the ordinary travelling opticians
or so-called eye specialists usually mer
ely peddlers or fakirs, as it is of a strict,
professional and legitimate nature.
The firm of A. X Hawkes., located
in Atlanta, Ga. is the originator of the
celebrated Hawks Spectacles ant
Eyeglasses" and has been favorably
know to the public for more than thirty
years. AS n of the leading optical
establishments it has a reputation
throughout the United states. Any
statement made by this old and respon-
sibls concern may be entirely relies up
on. Persons afflicted with defective
vision or eye troublein any form, would
do we'll to avail themselves of this op.
p~ortunity to consult a str ictly first class
optici an. At Shannon. Aug 1917 at
Verona 1920.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17

Will sell or rent to good party sixteen
room boarding house. Also some res
ident lots. u. r. Dabbs.
For Sale-Gold fish from soc. per pair
up. See S. H. We'll.
Don't forget that We use nothing but
the fresh fruit in making ousal5IMEe
AIDES.
POUND, K~IycANNoN & ELKIN.
For Sale-Just out sid of corporate
limits residence AMI store house, good
stand for small st )ck of goods, with
little expence, a barga in.-See L. G
Boggan Agt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
BOGGAN'S REAL ESTATE.

L. G. Boggan, re al estate dealer. buys
and sells real ests 1e on commission.
List your farUis is, residences, and lots
with l.. g.. Bog gan if you wish to sell.
Good prospect for a bountiful crop and
parties will iDe looking out for homes
soon.
For Sale -Four room brick cottage on
Park street with water works. Good
neighborflood and convenient to school.
For S2.le-One or two desirable lots
on corner of Main and Park streets.
Can have water works and electric
lights.
For Sale-Several very desirable lots
just outside corporation and within
school district. Orchard ready set and
bore some this year.
With crop prospects the best, why
not see Lush Boggan the real estate
man and buy that home you have so
long promised your wife and self, and
quit paying rents. He can aid you in
getting a good home as he has a num-
Der listed.
For Sale-Lots Blocks and nice cottages
with prices to suit purchaser. Cash
and time.
1t you want to make you a good home
for the rest of your days, just outside
OF corporate limit of the most progress
i've u%p-to-date cities in the state, where
you can make a good living with fruits
darying, truck farming or poultry rails
ing, let me sell you about 20 acres with
about 500 fruit trees ready to fruit
next year.. G. Boggan.
For Sale-A good store house and q f,
acres OF land enclosed with plank fenc e.
good cabin on place. new barn, w til
well of best water, surrounded by the
finest farming lands in the cou7 try.
about twelve miles from 1upclo. lust
what one would want who wishee /; to en-
gage ! n country merchandise. A bar
gain If taken at once. SeeJ..G Roppan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-04-05
South Dakota Letter.
Carlock. S. D.. Mar. 80,

Carlock, S. D.. Mar. 30, 1906.
EDITOR LEON REPokTER-W here ]
come again and wonder if the readers
of your valuable paper are saying that
l come too often. However 1 Will try
to not tire them too much. Our winter
was delightful up to the first OF March
when we experienced our first South
Dakota blizzard. have often read OF
these billiards., but just reading OF
them is nothing compared to the real
thing.
The first day of March was dark and
misting and the next morning when we
opened the door we could onl y see
few yards from the house and the snow
was piled high. The men managed to
get out to the stables and get the stock
all housed except one COW that seemed
to be frightened. She went through
The wire fence and that's the last we
seen of her for three days, but found
her alive which was surprise to us. |
have heard of stock starving to death
during these billiards., and ours had to
go without any supper and we thought
that was bad enough. The snow lasted
two days and the only nice part about
it was that it didn't turn very cold
which is something very unusual. AS it
was there was a good deal OF stock lost.
One man just east of us lost eight head
of cattle and another just over the line
in Nebraska lost sixty head. Our stock
all came through in good shape and
were none of the worse for their having
to go without supper. We have been
having plenty OF snow since the storm,
and one day it was 30 below zero. IL
did not seem so cold as that and we
would hardly believe it was so cold.
Just one year ago today when we left
Leon. 1t has been bright happy year,
and we are making great plans for an
other one just as nice. Milo thinks of
farming more extensively this year than
he did last, and has trees enough
bought to set out eight acres. We are
anxious to get some shade besides what
the side of the house affords us.
Our town is on the boom this spring.
Three new business firms have just
lately opened up and there are some
residences being built now. There has
been no clue to the robbery Of our
store yet. 1t was quite loss to us.
Land is still high and the greater
share of the buyers are from across the
river east of us in South Dakota, so that
goes to show that this country is all
right Milo feels satisfied to still
refuse $4,000 for his claim.
We are anxiously waiting to see
where the railroad will come through
All the towns on the reservation have
hopes Of being the lucky ones by having
it come their way. So all we can do is
to wait and see.
For fear l will wear my welcome out
| will close, Yours respectfully,
VIENNA e. MOORE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-04-05

Jaben Alden was taken to the hospital
at st. Joe by his sister, Miss "Liska'
and DR.. e. o. Macy to have his arm
operated upon. A few weeks ago a
crack was made in front of couple of
the fingers on that hand and taking cold
in them the hand began to swell up and
great holes came. His attending physi-
clan, DR.. Macy, deciding amputation
was necessary, hence, he was taken to
st. Joe.-Pleasanton Index.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-04-05
Devils Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then |
was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and less than a box permanently
cured me, writes L. S. Napier, of Rugles,
KY. Heals all wounds, burns and sores
like magic. 25c at L. p. Van Werden s
drug store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-04-05
Human Blood Marks.

A tale Of horror was told by marks of
human blood in the home Of J. w. Will
liams, we'll known merchant Of Bac, KY.
He writes: Twenty years ago had
severe hemorrhages of the lungs, and
was near death when began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t completely
cured me and [ have remained we'll
ever since" 1t cures hemorrhagcs,
chronic coughs, settled colds and brol-
chitis, and is the only known cure for
weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by l.. p. Van Werden druggist. SOC
$100. Trial bottle fro C.
A young man at the depot the other
day asked for an accident ticket, stat
ing that he was going to walk, to Ridge
way. The agent looked at him as if the
fellow was crazy and asked, What in
the thunder do you want with an ac-
cident ticket if you are going to walk?'
The young man replied, 1.-The shape the
road is in between here and Ridgeway
| don't think it safe to even walk, and
want to protect my family. BETHANY
Clipper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-04-05

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines.
Refuse substitutes. L. p. Van Werden
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-04-05
Harness Department

Don't forget that Add Ausman is at the head Of my
harness department. COMPARE set of his hand made
harness with those found in other shops. REMEMBER
what said about my dipping tank full OF pure Neatsfoos
OIL We are working overtime repairing and oiling har
ness. Price for dipping only 75c per set.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-04-05
Inc Deere
Model HI" Harrow

See me before you buy your implements and harness.
No boasng necessary, my goods tell their story.
Deere pows harrows disc harrows planters and stalk
cutters-A new and up to date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
At the UNIVERSITY I'VE:
To Determine Position Of Aspi-
rants for All-Around
Championship.
tsneci,, 10 The Times Dlspatch,)

(SpeCia to The Times Dlspatclll ~
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May H.
The annual field day exercises were hold
to day at the University OF Virginia. IN
kept of the time and distance made the
object being simply to determine the 20
sitions of the various asplrants for the
ali round championship. This honor was
finally won by William b. Marbury. or
Upper Marlboro. Md, who scored q totai
Of twenty-five points. Lewis III. Bosher,
of Richmond, was second, with eighteen
points. and w. e. Mcllw1lne. or Peters-
burg, third, with seventeen points.
Summary: =
100 yards-f1rst; Mn 'r,2la ;ia second era
900 yards--frst, Marbury; second. Nc
Ilwaine; third Rowell Time, %:
40 ynrds-frst. Marbury; second, Gray;
third Kosher. limo, 52 2-6.
$50 yards--frst, Bosher; second. flncK;
High hurdle--hrst, McIlwaine; second,
Russell; third, Nnrhury.
Low hurdles-hrst. Marbury; second'
McIlwalne; third. Russell. Time. y 20.
One mie-nrst, Bosher; second. ilar-
i've TWO m!lcs-hrst, Boshor; second I4ar-
Polo vnult--nrst, Randolph; second
.Tunstall; third, McIlwnine.
IIirh 1ump-nrst, Randolph; second
Russell; third, McIlwaine.
Broad jump-~nrst, Grahnm: seconMa,
McIlwaine third. Rowell. Distance ~
feet 4 Inches ,ord
ham; third, Seville, ~.
Hammer throw--frst Williams. Dis
lance, 10 feet Inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
POLLARD THE WINNER.
Little Alec Taylor Was Close
Second-Brent Makes Good.

/. II. ". Pollard won tho three-quarter-m!le
hurdle race last night IN the big rink at the
Reservoir In two minutes and ten seconds
with little Alec Taylor q very. close second
There we're two fields In the preliminaries, Ton,
Tigg Won the first race in 2:54. with ltt!o
race was won by II. W. Pollard with Taylor
close 10 him at the finish,
AZ the skaters went Mt the hurdles full TIT
every one in the audience held his breath, as
each expected 10 see the skater dashed head !,
long to the hard; smooth floor As each r sei
thore was always great sigh s o. s sno, tr res
however as several Of tbs racers sot fall,
though none were. moro than sllshly br1' sea.
II was tho unanimous expresson, nal tnc 80
races were as exciting as any steep'eehHse W
other forms OF horse racing
IN the interval between the preiiinlnaries ana
the final John y, Brent gave his hrst pupiio
exhibition Of fancy. trick and Erncetnl Pa nn
skating, Always a fnyortte Win me large
audiences in tho rink for his clean ana ihst
racing methods, Brent added new aurels las y
night by his exhibition. NE made COOL,
and tho audience showed Its appreciation ny
its frequent and long applause Brent star'en
in waltzing then toe and heel work, ana o
through The whole category o. fancy turns.
and Wound up with the whirlinE act. when
brought forth long and loud burst OF APP
p' Hext Friday night there will be potato
race for twelve boys and young men. THIS
will be followed by slFls' ana misses race
of q half mile Lhl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
HIYNCHBURG WINS AHAlN
Same Old Story Of Portsnouth's
Inability to Hit.
Especial To Tho Times DIspatch.)

(sSDeCldI ~ y ltp ! illCh-'|'Sp"'S'''
PORTSMOUTH,. VA, May ll.--In Il
game replete with brilliant work by tho
players Of both teams Lynchburg again
defeated Portsmouth here to-day by ~
score Of 3 to /, It was the same old
story OF Portsmouth inability to hit
when hits mefxt runs, It was one OF the
quickest games Of the season, lasting only
enc hour and fifteen minutes. Three sin
Ees In the second and three more III
tho sixth gave Lynchburg her runs. Cons
roy was easily the star of the contest
Two Of Ills running catches In left fold
We're wonderful and brought the rooters to
their feet. He made one of oortsmonth's
three hits and scored tho only run. Bow
eli played n great game ut second fV
I.ynchburg and robbed the Truckers Of
several hits, Cornelius and Garter boln
pitched steady, affective ball. hut the
Portsmouth man was unfortunate In hay
ing the hits punched on him. Mccor-
mack made a great catch of foul fly
from Bowen's bat. In tho eighth,
The following is the score:
pCRTSMO(11II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Churchill Downs.
(Ry Associated Press. J

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 11.-Peter
Sterling, the favorite. won the feature
event at Churchill Downs to-day, defeat
Ing a fast. field Summaries: s
First race-selling. six furlongs-C;am-
brinus e to y first Prestige (6 to y
second Chief Hayes e to y third. Time,
Second race-four and a. half furlongs-..
Della Thorpe e to y first Louisanne @
qto y second. Ingenuc 90 to y third.
Third mile-creel e to % first,
AIandator (20 to ~ second Adesso &c to
- third. Time. 1:43 Ii.
Fourth race - seven fnrlongs - Peter
Sterling e to 81 first, Banner g to y
second. Chief ayes q to y third Time
fl:2S2-5
Fifth race-selling, four and a half FUR
longs-Tom Morgan (4o to u first. King
Leopold e to ~ second, Sir Geoffrey GO
Ia IL third. Time. SO Is.
sixth race-six furlongs, selllng-Prefo,
clous Stone 6 to y first, Fox Meade g
to j. second, Harding 6 to y third
Time lis , !,
~ IN f1rst Reticent (31-2 to ~ second,
RevcIle (3o to ~ third. Time, LAB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
w. and L., d; Maryland,
(special to The Times Dispatch.,

2 IN ISneC1aT 70 The IIHIES- DIsTItEII'5 |0T
LEXINGTON. VA. May lI-Washtng-
ton and Lee University defeated Mary
land Agricultural College to-day IN the
concluding game Of the season by the
score OF / to 2. The Nla,ylanders. put
up good article but they went down
before the vireinians mt every point. !.
For the visitors, Dixon pitched speedy
bal and Grnson made a sensational stop
Of hot liner. The fielding Of Pipes and
Porter and pitching OF johnson were fca-
lures for Washington and Lee.
W. ae and L I......o Q 3 0 0 o1o.-4 9
Maryland 49,. % O o 100 o.
d Batteries: w. and J.. Uni.-Johnson and
Anthony. .Maryland-Dixon and Ba aH
Base on balls-of Johnson ~ on PiAo,.
i. Struck out-by Johnson. 4: by Dixon,
4. I1mpire-Mr. Wysor. OF Washington
Maryland plays Virginia Military In
stitute Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12

race, was the other ono to carry BRAKES
horses to victory. Summarizes:
First race--sellng. six furlongs. main
co,lrse-13ill Phillips (16 to 81 and (even)
first, Panque 600 to ~ and (15 to -
second, st. tcphe (l5 to y and C to y
third. Time IA 2-5.
Second race-fonr and a half furlongs.
traight--A1cc.arte t15 TO u and &c TO y
first N1oyea q to y and e to y sec
ond, w. IT, Daniel e, to p and (even)
third. Time :56.
Third race-the Larchmont stakes,
seven Observation-Disclosures I6 to 81 and
at C to 81 first. Rose OF Gold eco to y and
Is to ~ second, Red Eye e to ~ and
Is to q third. Time, 27.
Fourth race-sellng. half mile.
straight-Blue Dale e to y and (even)
first, Master Lester GO to y and q to
y second, Work and Play g to y and
90 to ~ third. limo. ~ 40.
Fifth race-mlle--Rebo "a to 81 and
e to 81 first, Consuelo II. az to ~ and
g to y second, Robador 60 to y and
az to y third. Time, 1893 2-b.
y Sixth race-rnile and n sixteentl-Pre-
tension G. to - and Is To 81 first, Go
Between &C to - and e to y second
Loglstlla Is to y and g TO y third.
Time, ! :4b 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Detroit 4: Washington. o.

Detroit, q; Washington, 0.
wAsHfNcYTUN, May .li.-MulIin was n puz.
zle to washington to-day allowing but four
hits. and Detroit gave tho local team It's first
Shit. out OF the season.
Score b. innings. r. II. L.
Detroit .................20 90 Il II Q
Observation-Disclosures ana Heydon; Muffin ana
Schmidt. Umpire. Hurst Time. l:4j.
Cleveland, s; New York, 3.
NEW YORK, Ill.-Chesbro was batted
out OF tho box In the sixth inngn.. and New
ton. who relieved him, was unable to hold
the Clevelaf,ds. who won. W
Score by innings. r. FL ~
New York O10 0O06?-3 II /
Isatteries-Hess .and Clark; chesbro. Newton
and kleinow. Time. 1851. Uinpires, OI.oughln
and Connor.
St. Louis, 8; Boston, 8. 81
BOSTON. May, 1.-THE opening game Of the
series between Boston and the Western teams
was won to-day hy ST Louis
Score by innings. q. H. Il.
Ro.ton .,..................!..00 nl01O0-3 4
Enthusiastically and Hickey; Dineen and
Graham. Time. 1905 Umpire Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12

not represented In the rooters. The game
was entirely errorlesas on the part Of the
home team, and pretty, snappy playing
marked the game throughout. Hennlng
pitched for William and Mary; Warren
for Hampton Sidney. Both did steady
work. In fact the game may be said
TO have been q pitchers battle from be-
ginning to the end. The fielding was
excellent on both sides, though the visl-
tors made several errors. Several spec
tacular plays were made By the visitors.
The game was called promptly at 8
o'clock. William and Mary taking the
field Henning pitched we'll, and three
Hampden-S Sidney boys We're put out
straight, one Icing struck out. William
and Mary took the bat and failed to
score. III the second inning both
sides failed to score. In the third
inning Foster went to first on
balls. Fleming followed. making
hit and bringing 4 Foster home.
Three men struck out and the inning
ended with score of to in favor of
lTampden- Sidney. William and Mary fail
ing to score. Hampden- Sidney did not
touch first in the fourth. william and
Mary then took the bat, Wolfe striking
out. Summers made second on an error.
Marsden was put out In right-field. Rid
dick. taking the bat made a clean hit,
bringing Summers home. Two men made
their bases In succession. and RiddIck
carse home. Driver struck out ani the
inning ended with a score of 2 to in
favor OF the Orange and White. This
was the decisive inning of the game. the
Hampton Sidney boys never catching up
again. In the fifth inning, neither side
scored. Hampden- Sidney made its last
run in the sixth inning. William and
Mary also scored one by the good head
work OF Summers, thus keeping In the
lead and ending tho inning with score
OF 3 to 2 In her favor. Neither side scored
again. though, In the seventh inning
Hampden- Sidney filled the tases up. The
home team, however, by good heudwork,
prevented them from scoring.
The game WAS n championship one, and
the championship now lies between Will
liam and Mary and Hampden-sidney,
each having won two games. The ito
will be played out In Richmond Some
time next week, but as vet no certain
date has been set The team work on
both sides was good throughout the
game.
William and Mary played an errorless
game. Booth. for the visitors. played
pretty first. Joynes did spectacular
playing on tho tlird and did some good
batting. Inxe also did pretty playing
on the second, Warren pitched n good
stead game. stralng out seven mon for
tho home team. Marsden played u
pretty first. Lewis a good second, and
Summers good third. Summers also
did excellent batting Good work was
done In the field by Riddick, who also
did good batting. Henning pitched
steady game, striking out seven men OF
Longnecker, behind the bat, did phe-
nomenal catching
The following Is the score;
...t=ags AMI NfADy-