davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-07

The close of the cotton year
discloses the fact that the first
time in history the export of raw
cotton exceeds that of any other
article sold abroad. More than
four hundred millions of dollars
worth of raw material was taken
by foreign countries. The ex.
ports of breadstuffs of all kinds
aggregation $186, 600, 900; those
of provisions $21, 900, 900; iron
and steel manufactured cotton
$53, 600, 900. The increase in
the export of raw cotton has
grown more than 800, 600, 600 in
the past five years and with the
growth of the manufacturing
interests in Japan and the other
far eastern countries there will
continue to be heavy increase in
the export Of the raw material.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-07
Italian Labor MOI Satisfactory.

#EMA.HE
Italian labor is not considered
satisfactory in the Alabama iron
mines. Aberdeen Examiner.
Nor would it be in Mississippi
cotton or corn fields. 1t is an
undesirable class, wherever it
has been tried in this country.
It is amurderous and treacherous
class wherever it has been tried
in this country. 1t is amurder
GUS and treacherous class and no
community or state is better by
their labor or presence. Wherev.
er they are''found. in numbers
they organize their Malta or
tn" BLACK Hand" and the treach.
erous members of these secret
societies are ready at any time
to seek revenge through murder
or assassination. Only Sunday
at Punxsutawney, Pa, a pitched
battle was brought on by a band
of Italians who interfered in a
fight between one of their race
and a countryman. The report
of the fight is similar to all re-
ports of rows.in~ which the Ital-
ian frequently plays a part. 1t
shows the 'treacherous and MUIR
derous character of the race and
it seems that all of them that
come to this country are of the
worst possible class. The report
says:
"1he trouble, began late this
afternoon when Salvatore Waltz
och, said to be one of the most
desperate members of the BLACK
Hand" started a fight with a
countryman. When Sergeant
Logan placed .Waltzoch under ar
rest, the latter invited him into
the boarding house to prove his
good character. Logan had
scarcely. passed the door when
one of three Italians in the house
made a lunge at him with a still
etto. Logan retreated, but be-
fore he got fifteen feet away an
Italian opened fire on him.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-07
RATES OF ADvER TISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
ST. 90 per running inch per month OF
four weeks. Liberal discounts madeo on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
All local notices will be charged at
the rate of S cents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than Is cents.
There will be no deviation from this
rr1le-
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-07
Increase Consumption Of Cotton

AS we see the price of cotton
dropping daily the idea is sug-
gested to us that every means
possible should be employed to
increase the consumtion of cotton
goods. With every increased
demand there will be a proper
tionately increased value in both
the raw material and the man.
ufactured article. This increase
in demand will prove a very
stable prop to the market as it
will be with greater difficulty
thatthe manipulators of the mar
ket can get their work when
the demand is sufficient; to take
up the supply. 1t has been be-
fore suggested and we now re-
peat it, that the southern people
should by all means purchase
the flour they consume in sacks
In such states as Texas, Georgia
and around the mining districts
of both Alabama and Tennessee
flour is only handled in cotton
sacks. It is a rare occurrence
that you see a barrel of flour in
these states and a good example
has been set in the abandonment
Of the old wooden barrel which
robs the country'o of much needed
It has been estimated that a
town the sizeof Tupelo will spend
many thousands of dollars for
barrels in the course of a year
and their only value is for kind
ling wood after the contents have
been taken out. The flour sa ok
can be put to numerous uses and
the good housewife will see to it
that some good purpose is served
by every sack emptied on the
place. A further use Of cotton
sack would be the handling of
commercial fertilizers in them.
Fertilizers have become a part
of the commercial business Of
the country and the farmer should
call for it put upin cotton. The
difference in cost could not be
very much and the use of cotton
would add greatly to the demand
of both the raw material and
the manufactured article.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-07

If President Roosevelt will &c
a step farther and advocate that
there be no rules for spelling,
the question will then be dis
posed of. There could then be
no bad spoilers and I'll spelling
would be right. The custom OF
every man spelling to suit his
own taste is growing, and before
the end of Mr.. Bryan's term as
president we expect to see an
order from the White Houss d.
recting absolute liberty in or
biography.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-07
A Genuine Health Resort

An important feat ure to gulf
coast visitors, a great number of
whom seek the soft climate of
this region when impaired in bod
lily health, is the new sanitarium
at Biloxi.
This building stands on the
highest point in the city on the
road to Beauvoir, the home of
the late Jefferson Davis, in one
Of the most ideally situated spots
on the beach Of the Gulf Of Mex
leo.
! Surrounded by the pine woods,
with the salt air of the sea to
supply perpetual breezes, balmy
and invigorating; in the heart
of the great ozone belt which
embraces this coast on the same
isothermal line as the Bermudas;
supplied with water of the pur-
est, most limpid sort from arte-
sian wells, nature has done her
part toward the establishment
Of a successful resort for the
sick. And the builder has COM
pleted the task ably.
There is no more up-to date
sanatorium in the United Safes
than this, which was built for
convalescent and never tired
people. 1t is equipped with all
the latest appliances; electricity
and baths of all sorts, even to
salt bath pumped into the build
ing direct from the waters of
Gulf of Mexico, for the use Of
those who cannot take advan-
tages of the sea ITSELF. A sun
parlor with galleries, commanding
a sweeping view of the gulf, and
wooded grounds surround the
building. With an average winter
temperature of IS degrees, the
ability of patients to spend a
great deal of time out of doors
is of inestimable value.
Private baths and open fire
places, with plenty of windows
to brighten the rooms obtained
throughout the sanatorium, and
the cheer of this pleasant resort
is further stimulated by the pres
ence of dainty young nurses
whose youth is given over to
quick and intelligent service for
the sick. The building is steam
heated and nothing has been
omitted to promote the speedy
return to health. Twelve acres
of wooded lands surrounds the
sanatorium, magnolias, pines and
oaks predominating The rustic
Southern park which is always
vernal .is enhanced in beauty by
application of the gardeners art
just sufficient to reduce it's lovely
wildness to utility.
The Biloxi Sanatorium is the
only one of the gulf coast. 1t is
easy accessible and reached by
car line, and has already started
on it's career of usefulness with
a large number of i'll and nerve
tired northerners who have flown
to this coast to escape the hard
ships of zero weather and to re-
cover health in this delightful
climate.
The Biloxi S%anatorium has dur
ing the several years of its work
won golden opinions from the
large number of patients that
have been efficiently treated by
its eminent surgeons and kindly
cared by it's ably trained nurses
1t has added greatly to the rep
utation of Biloxi as a health re-
sort. Hundreds of worn out pros
trate people have been restored
to health and are now bearing
their usual life burdens with ease
and comfort. Biloxi Herald.
-
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-07

The question as to who will
pay the damages caused by the
Cuban instruction is now a
topic of discussion in government
official circles. This is the Q"cs-
ton that will finally determine
Cuba's existence as a republic
and it will not take more than
ten years for this country to find
the opportunity of settling the
question for all time to come.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-07

The steady decline in the price
of cotton for the past month opens
up the market at lower figures
than have prevailed at the be
ginning of a new cotton year for
some time. The influences which
have brought about this decline
come from a combination of bear
ish reports as to the size of the
crop and the speculation which
is always found to either run the
price up or down. Just at this
time it seems that it is to the
best interest of the spectators
to get on the bear side and there
has been a decline that has put
the market lower than at any
time for the past year and a
half.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-07

Paul O. S~tensland, President
Of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue
Chiago bank who left in July to
escape punishment for wrecking
the bank, was captured at Tan
gier, Morocco, Monday by a re-
port of the Chicago Tribune and
the assistant district attorney
of the city Chicago. The running
down and capturing of this bank
wrecker goes to prove that mon
ey is dearer than human life.
Thousands of murderers all oyer
the country line, if that far, and
the matter is soon forgotten.
The wrecking of the bank is a
greater crime in the public eye
than the taking of a human life.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-07
Meridian's new union depot
was opened with a public de-
monstration LIST week.

Monday was very generally
observed in the cities of the
country as Labor Day. The
proclamation issued by the gov
ernor of the State was not read
by the vast throng of workers
who are too busy getting the
cotton crop harvested to take a
day off.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-07
Fast Trains.

Fast Trains.
TO ST. LOUIS
The Mobile & Ohio r. r. Linn
tied leaves Tupelo 5:52 a. M,
daily and arrives st. Louis 5:04
p. m. Coaches, Sleepers, Diner
and Observation Cars.
TO MOBILE.
The Mobile & Ohio R. R. Linn
tied leaves Tupelo 1914 p. m.
daily and arrives Mobile 7::25
next morning.
TO NEW ORLEANS.
The Mobile & Ohio r. r. Linz
tied leaves Tupelo 1914 p. m.
daily and arrives New Orleans
8:45 q. m. next day. Coaches,
Diner, and through Observation
Sleeper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
LIVE LONGER IN COUNTRY.
Statistics Show That City Dwellers
Have Much Higher Mortality
Rate-Some Healthy Spots.

The average annual death rate
in the registration states in the
years 10000 was 17.S per 1000
in the cities Of 5000 or more
population in 1900 and 14.3 per
1000 in rural districts, which, as
the term is here used, includes
everything outside these cities.
Rhode Island is the only regis
tration state in which the rate
was as high in the rural districts
rs in the cities. In Massachu-
sets, Connecticut and New
Hampshire the urban rate ex-
ceeded the rural by less than one
per 1000. The excess was great
est in New Jersey, New York
and Maine.
The higher mortality for cities
is due largely to the fact that
residents of rural districts when
critically i'll resort to the hos
pitfalls and institutions in the
cities for treatment, and that
the deaths occurring in such
cases are registered in the cities,
thus increasing the urban NOR
tally.
The average annual rates were
lowest in st. Joseph, Mo. 90;
Owosso, Mich. 10.D; Lincoln,
Neb. 900, and st. Paul, MINI.
10.5), and highest in Charleston,
s. G. (31.3); Wilmington, N. G.
(2S.2), and Jacksonville, Fla.
C2S.D.
There were Al cities in which
the average annual death rate
for the five years was 20 or more
per 1000. Nineteen of these cit.
are located in the southern
states and contain a large pro-
portion of colored population,
the death rate for which in gen.
eral largely exceeds that for the
whites.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
Antique Furniture Factories Busy.

Antique Furniture Factories Busy.
The oak furiture factories in
Yorkshire and Belgium are now
working overtime turning out
treasures for American million
aires. OF these, the most popu-
lar this season is the chair in
which King Charles l. sat during
his trial by parliament. Three
thousand of these chairs have
been made and sold already.
The newspapers say that the
American millionaire epicures at
the Carlton are plunged in de-
spair. To tickle their homesick
palates they ordered from Amer
lea a boatload of canvasback
duck, terrapin and softshell
crabs. The day appointed came,
the millionaires' appetites were
.sharpened to the moment-but
the longed for delicacies did not
arrive.-London Correspondence
of Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
|Crude Thoughts From The Editorial Pen

1t is far greater pain for parents
to see their little ones suffer with
the little trials and burdens of life
which it is that they should bear,
than do the work the mselves. But
NO child can develope strength OF
character without such life disci-
pline. Our human love must be
crucifed that the diviner and ho-
lier love may live within u.s..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
/. Wanted q New Lock.

Cpl take the apartment" said
the man, ''if you'll agree to put
a new lock on the front door,"
After a good deal of arguing
the agent consented.
"We have to do that frequent
ly," he explained. "Many pros
pective tenants Of houses and
flats now demand that new locks
be provided before they will sign
the lease. They say that this has
been made necessary by the fail
ure of old tenants to turn over
the keys when moving away.
There is no telling into whose
hands these keys may fall. A
crook is just as likely to get hold
of them as an honest man. Many
OF the robberies in fats and
boarding houses nowadays are
attributed to the careless distri-
button of keys by old tenants"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
KIND WORDS.

Kind words. do not cost much.
They are quickly spoken. They
do not blister the tongue that
utters them. They have never
been repented of. They do not
keep 10 awake till midnight. It
is easy to scatter them. And oh,
how much good they may do!
They do good to the person from
whose lips they fall. They will
smooth down the rough places in
our natures. Care to say kindly
things will drill our natures into
kindness. 1t will help pull up the
roots of passion. 1t will give US a
spirit of self-control. 1t will make
the conscience delicate and the
dispotition gentle. A woman can
not make a habit of speaking
kind words without augmentine
her own gracious temper. But
better will be their influence upor
others. If cold words freeze PEG.
pie, and hot words scorch then
= and bitter words madden them, 81
will kind words reproduce them
selves and soothe and quiet ant
comfort the nearer. They MAKE
all the better elements of one'I
nature come trooping to the sur
face. They melt our stubborn
ess. They arouse an appreciation
of better things. Let us say tn
kindly word. No one a tel
how many burdened hearts ma,
be relieved, how many discour
aged souls may be inspired. Sa,
1t every day to the one who dis
turbs you while you n busy
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
IN SELF

Major Hamm, editor and man
ager of the Constitutionalist, EN-
inence, KY, when he was iercely
attacked. four years ago, by Piles
bought q box of Bucklen's Arnica,
Salve, of which he says: SIT
Cured me in ten days and no
trouble SINCE" Quickest healer
OF Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds
ESQ at Crump & Kidwell's drug
store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
Old papers for sale at this Office
t5c per hundred.
Children In Pain.

Never cry as do children who
are suffering from hunger. Such
is the cause of all baby's who cry
and are treated for sickness, when
they really are suffering from
hunger. This is caused from
their food not being assimilated
but devoured by worms. A few
doses of Whites Cream Vermi-
fugd will cause them to.cease cry
ing and begin to thrive at once.
Give it a trial. Sold by CrumI
& Howell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
HOME CIRCLE Department

Pleasant Evening Reveries.-A Column
Dedicated to Tired Mothers as They
Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
First Baptist Church, Monfgom.
cry City, Mo.

Sunday School each Sunday
morning $3.50.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening at 800.
Young Peoples meeting each
Sunday evening at 7:15.
Ladies Missionary society last
week in each month.
Ladies Aid society first Friday
in each month.
T. M. GREEN, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10

81 have been somewhat costive
but Doan's Regulets gave just the
results desired. They act mildly
and regulate the bowels perfectly.
George B. Kraus, 300 Walnut
Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
Our Subscription Rates.

The subscription price of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is one dol
lar q year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe Democrat twice a-week)
for SITE a year for both papers,
Clubbing rates with any otheIpatf
pers if desired.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10

asking for work to the n who
has almostlos hope to all. Re-
member kind words can never die.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10

There are lives of wearisome
monotony which a word of kind
ness can relieve. There is suffer-
ing which words OF sympathy can
make more endurable, and often
even in the midst of wealth and
luxury there are those who listen
and long in vain for some express
sion of disinterested kindness.
Speak to those while they can
hear and be helped by you, forthe
day may come when all our X
~pressions of love and apprecia-
ton may be unheard.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10

Get the whine out of your voice
or it will stop the development
and growth of your body. 1t will
drive away your friends: it will
make you unpopular. Quit your
whining; brace up; go to work;
be something; stand for some
thing; fill your place in the world.
Instead of whining around, ex-
citing only pity and contempt,
face about and make something
of yourself. Reach up to the
stature of a strong enrolling man
hood, to the beauty, and strength
of a superb womanhood. There
is nothing the matter with you.
Just quit your whining and go to
work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10

On Tuesday evening, Aug. Z,
Miss Rose Show very pleasantly
entertained a number of her
friends at her beautiful homernorth
of town. 1t was intended to have
been a moonlight party but on
account of the rainfall that day,
the guests were taken to the par
lor where various games were in
dulged in and Miss Rose proved
herself to be q charming hostess
under any circumstance. Those
present were Misses Jeanne Dean
Nuns, Lena DcVault, Nellie Glare,
Leila Eames, Thora White, Dula
Harrell, Pearl Wylie and Maud
James Of Salisbury, Mo. Messrs
Elton and Marion Miller, Alton
Glare, Leslie Eames, Edgar and
Eugene Mabry, Fred Haight and
Harold Elrod from st. Adams,
Vermont.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
Discrimination.

MRS. Brown says her baby
can say all sorts Of things"
"But ! trust she teaches 1t not
10 do s0,n-Puck.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-04

In casting an eye over the polit-
cal fields, it is well to not over
look the Office of Prosecuting At
torney. In our rsnks the logical
candidate is Col. Warner Lewis.
Col. Lewis is eminently fitted for
this place by reason of his clear,
logical mind, his deep legal know
ledge and his almost inexhausta-
BILE power of research. Mr.. Lewis
will not only be able to hold the
republican strength but should be
able to muster up a goodly num-
ber of democratic votes. This tri-
butte to Mr.. Lewis is unsolicited
and we feel that it merits the
thoughtful consideration Of every
republican in the county.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-04
Republican County Convention.

Montgomery City, Mo. April II,
1905: Pursuant to the direction oi
the Repu blican Central Committee
of Montgomery County, a delegate
convention is hereby called to
meet at the court house in
Montgomery City, Mo. at II
o'clock q. m. May 7th 1905, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to
the state nominating convention
at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, which
takes place on the 81 of May 1905,
also at the state judicial conven-
tion to be hold at Jefferson City,
Mo-, June 20, 1905, and to transac ct
such other business as may prob
erly come before the convention.
Precinct mass meetings are here
by called to meet at the various
precincts in the county. at such
place as may be settled by the
central committeemes of such
precinct, at 2 o'clock p. m. Sat-
urday, May, 5, 1905 for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to said
county convention. Each pre-
cinct will be entitled to one deleg-
ate and one alternate, for every
% votes or, major fraction thereof
cast at such precinct for Theodore
Roosevelt for president in 1904 l.,
which apportionment will entitle
the different precincts to the fol-
lowing number of delegates and
alternates to the county conven-
tion.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-04

fringe of the question. The real
reason is not economic, though Of
course the division of property
among the children under French
law has something to do with 1t !;
it goes much deeper than that.
Civilization-if that is the right
name for it-or at least the knowl.
edge of good and evil, has reached
point in France unattained by
any other nation. Doctrines touch.
ing upon the limitation of popula-
ton are openly discussed and the
child is not brought into the world
unless there is at least a pewter
spoon in its mouth. 1t is the ex.
cess of thrift, the overcare for the
morrow, that is the secret of the
situation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-04
Call for Republican Convention q
the Tenth Senatorial District.


A delegated convention of tho
Republican party of the tenth SEN
atorial district of Missouri is here
by called to meet at Warrenton,
Warren county, Mo-, on the 9Th
day of June, 1906. for the purpose
of nominating a candidate of tho
Republican party for the State
Senate. The basis of representa-
ton is fixed at one delegate for
every 300 votes or fraction of $50
or over cast for President Roose-
welt at the November election of
1904. The counties comprising
said senatorial district under said
basis will be entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates:
Boone, 6 delegates, Galloway 6 do
legates, Montgomery delegates,
st. Charles ii delegates and War
renton 5 delegates. By order Of
the senatorial committee.
H. BUTHMANN, Chairman.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-04
Total

Montgomery county is entitled to
Z delegates to the state nomi-
mating convention and 4 delegates
to the state judicial convention
conforming to the apportionment
made by the state republican COM
mittee for county representation.
The republican electors of the
state and all other electors, with
out regrad to past affiliations, who
endorse a continuance of the re-
publican party, and desire a con
tinuance of the republican policies
in governmental affairs are invited
to unite under this call in the sell
ection of delegates to the above
named conventions.
John V. Nebel, Chairman
Emil Algermissen, Secy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-04
IFYOU DON'T

succeed the first time use Her.
bine and you will get instant re-
lief. The greatest liver regulator.
A positive cure for Constipation,
Dyspepsia. Malaria, Chills and all
liver complaints. Mr.. c.. OF
Emory, Texas, writes: "My wife
has been using Herbine for her.
self and children for five years. II
is a sure cure for constipation
and malaria fever, which is sub :
stantiated by what it has done fol
my family" Sold by Crunp &
Kidwell.