davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

With Food Inspector Murray abroad
In the land. the restaurant beefsteak
should be able to look the patron in
ths eye with much more confidence
than formerly.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

Stsnsland. Chicsgo's defaultiDg
banker. has changed his name, his col.
lar and his whiskers and opened 3
bank somew here else by this time.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

tions that the best people Of South
Carolina look forward4o. Il the trial
and acquittal OF those who were pred
ont II tho personally conducted lvnch.
ing bee.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

II Dowie and vcliva Kiss and
make up. there ahould be some
hope for Bryan and Roger soilivan.
but Il would take ; mighty opti.
mistio man TO make book on It.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

When the Andes were rocked q lew
DAYS ago. the people not being used
to that kind of treatment we're not
put to sleep.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

Policemen before shooting holes in
the tires Of swift automobiles. should
first halt the machines and ask II the
owners have = pull.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

People who have tried 70 take ON.
% away from Uncls Jos Cannon IN
the dim and somewhat tsarful past
will tell you on the quiet. that
much Of Of his humility IL assumed
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

Since the methods Of crooked bank
officials are pretty we'll known. the
wonder ia that bank examiners are not
able to recognize them until the
wreck!ng has been completed.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

The president will attend the dedi'
cation Of the Pennslvania state capi.
tol in October. Senator Penrose will
be there. az will be the spirit Of Quay.
Ism.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

Democratic. being In process Of 10.
form alton. Mr.. Bryan shows dispo-
sition to furnish the pattern.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

Bank minAtion in Illinois. has
been something like insurance exami-
nation in New York.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

One of the interesting social funo-
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

Here /. where the Standard Oil
lawyers be gin 20 earn their money.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

you want healthy, happy child, get
bottle OF Whites Cream Vermifuge- Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy, it's
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

"Be.. Zoe cream soda"-Yel.on.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08

Cen llIipIuas i5rtr 9tlanuiI6aFt nit
rtr t.oRetn 4rire,Hin su @eria6rta.
Die SGraoera mar aHd Ridt ab9e=
Eei&, bic Rsusitres bes porne5msn
5errn 81 befrieoiseH; oa fusr eg i6r
oHr6 Den Sim, oaB ss an Gnse flas
ger mare, crit 5ei Der 9louobaariasn
aro i5yem MaHHe ocsy 2ie6Ten an}ue
tlopfeH, nm gDtl6eH 4rtis man iar
aSeteImuIB obSutlufen atuiat lei.
3sist5n 6eiee nd nidt n%i0ii6yig. oann
tlie5 INNER nod Der 6reihtrr um fir
Straoers" Die llt9srfd5y: nddl 9tu<
i~trllieu 5u h3db!sn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08

Roro idilosrn uRb aus eigensr Gr.
fabruug Don Der aufrsguns iprshsu,
bic iid oes M5rosrs in BEN Qusens
Bid bemd6tigt. renn CT isinsm Spfel
ben 9ardus maht CD.
RorD GaroIind. - Bel eiRa
8a~bnconiioH gu 8 bdrtotte fno
3 3ug6eoienitste t6otIi6 perungliidt.
Wi fftffippt. - 5u MiRiFipi
pi uno artdnias babeH ihpere ReeeH.
giihe an piseu OrteH gsfabrorobtuoe
lle6eridrnemmun9en our 6oIgt aebdbt.
met 9trqinta. - Wit 9luts
perSieBtn enoete cine unterbaltung ost
metbooifiIhen @piscopoltiG6r az
GodloaIe. BENZ. Gaplsp purbe es,
tootst. ieins Satin t0otli6, uno nod
0sriHitbene Qnoers Isiht perlebt.
8eHtudp. Sn prtFons
burg per6rdHnte 5rau Thomas War.
ibaa nebit ibrsm 4idbriaen 4inox.
Sn @tGp@it tt gina bic sroBs 56gsl
miibls Der SpdnHsD Dan 50. in Sldms
men auf. S6aoeu. 100000. -
Nabe Quiucb SHtglsiite infotge bef.
tiger RestnsiiFe Elm 3ug. Die Coco,
motiDe, Der @spGdndaen uno Elm
Raudpaaen fiir3tsn in ben our6 biz
Regengihe angeidpogtntn Bad mo,
bel 2 @iienbahnsr ibren 2oo ianbeu
elmer t0otlit uu6 8 anbsre ki6tsr per,
leBt mur6en.
Snoidnd. Der frii6eu
StaGisaub:teur S6srrid nuroe fpe,
gen llntsridlasung 81 2 bis q Sa6rtu
3udt6dus DsrurtRilt. Der fri6er
Stddtsrehnuuqsfibrsr 6enoerion, III
ouf geBa6lHRg BON $4,000 ein6sbal,
tsner 8triiAtrunasiteuern utbit Gin,
fen uno Strafauidla9 pertlagt nor,
ZEN. IL Snfolgs SdisHsnoe6nuHg ent.
gltiite bel Soutb WGitIeD Elm
Q~srlonsn3u9 Der Ridel plate gabn.
nobsi "a perionen oerltbt purbsu,
odrunter eiHe un6stannte 5rau t0Dt.
lid. ~ GRp. 9olbt uuroe In W 0 I,
peItitt BON @rsen Street ion Streit
srl6oFsn. aeBiertr bsbauptst inRotbs
pe6r qebanoelt babe. r. Die Rdtional
Speeperfdbril in Marion IN ME.
eerae5ranHt. 9erIuf. 100000.
Yenn p|tDdHta a. - Sin 8euer
in SobnstopH Deruriabte etneH
S6aoen Don miHoeitens 100000 Sin
5eueupebrmdHn uno Elm 5elegrapbiit
tlmen babel um's 2ebeH. - Bel benz
8eriuh, Elm in oer 3obss ao5len3e6e
Bu S"ctantoH ausgebtotenes
5euer al l5ifen, fauben bic 5sibeH
8ru6enorbtiter SEQ. BarHsD unO SEQ.
,3lod loren 3oo. - Dur6 bic Grplos
fion elmer gdioiinmaf6iue in eiuem
Qeibnane in &aRe muroe Elm 8rano
usruria6t psl6sr ben sr0btsn 2bs.l
oes DRIES einGi6ers. - 5n Q6psiens
6eit itrer Wutter iieIsn in 6eutra,s
liza Der a Sabre ate 6Ads. 8sorgs
uno DeHeH 2 Safs ate 56psItsI IN
cine nit Feoenoem WaTer geIiute
Manne uuD bur0en bu6tdblIh 81
tobe astoht. - gu 5amaqua murs
pen Der 50 Sabre ate Sbos. &rnsr
unD Der ZS .5dpre 1ltS WH' outLpN
BON einem 3ugs i6sria6ren uRo ios
fort aet5btet. Bel eiuem 8lcnic uns
spsit Z ptligbt purosn 3 gldHnsr
eur6 S6HF, sst0Otst oeer tootlIt
pe.,tBt.
Warbianb. Gurd Rdu4
os6lsnest, spurosn in einem 9dbutuns
neI Sci mt. 8ondf 3 Uit5Iieoer eis
ner Repardturdbibeilung ii5eridAren
unb ost6otet. 81 Annapolis
uurben BEL siner 3u5couitoH 20 PeTs
Tonsn 0srlsst, oaruntsr 4 itDer.
mGffa6ufetts Bal e
Fh nitf ron t6r trsHnsu Dollte, ers
i6oB SoIspb g. 5opRisa6 81 eoes
rett isire 1o6ter ipsHise StuuoeD
Dor itrsr 6oa3sit ano bssin9 oaHn
Se,bftmoro.
Qtn 6ampf6irs. - Sn 2 o.
per 1T Der 5rsimaursrtsmpsl eas
or0Bte gebduoe Der Staot, dbge6raHnt.
msErsre qsrionsn tonnien iih nur NIT
fuappsr Qoth in Si5sr6git sEinasa.
gaassn, 100000,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08

@eorgta. = 5n Qb 6eptue
purben bic aanseiebsHen4 3piaingss
briosr Watts unisr oet antla3s csr=
6afiet. 3 Wtnihsu o6ns allen @runo
stmotest 3D. habsn. Bit lie fdwn, 6ss
qinssn ft pieis 1baitn, I'm Mater.1l
fit eth BUD 3u iammslr, oas re c,m
Hd6a bsrausas5sH molten O. sis
EsaisH aus sissuG ani4aaaus siusn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08
Certifying foIst

Iqsnita bikes gldtiss ptgbsr
iserda oa asiuht. re nod itine ans
oefsni mn. mir 3sbsH tbdtigen
Qssntsu bic saRiasfss gssirssHsen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08
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iteem: |. StsbsniluB Der Glbe, 2. gauo in
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
Hats of the Season

Feminine fashions are about as uncertain
a proposition as fortunes Wall street.
There is distinct preference shown for
hats Of varied description with brims that
assume a definite line or curve, and when
these roll there is no compromise about It,.
Sometimes it is raised slightly on both sides
as are many of the notifications of the
English walking hat
Again the brim turns up abruptly on the
left side, where it is massed with trimming
and again, the most trying STYLE when 1t
curls IN daring and saucy fashion directly
over the centre ,of the forehead. This is a
matter of personal taste that must be gov
erned according to it's becoming quahhca-
tions.
Let the woman who possesses an upturned
or retrousse nose be most discreet in her
choice Of small hat with rolled centre brim
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

circle the crown, caught on the side with a
cluster of exquisite flowers and a sweeping
paradise plume. Many of the crowns, espe
cially the tall ones, are draped with chine
ribbons, velvets, soft silks and chiffon scarfs
that terminate in ends on or near the shoul-
der. Ruching and plaitings of maline and
chiffon, even lace, are simple and effective.
Delicate little Marie Antoinette wreaths
and flowers form conservative decoration
mingled with foliage of the same pastel
shadings, Maiden hair fern is especially
smart among the foliage fancies.
Both delicate and vivid colors are mirror
ed among the flowers and foliage Those of
brilliant hue seem to shrek at the pale opa-
lescent shades, especially when combined on
the same hat as is a favorite caprice this
season Orchids are especially lovely and
dear little moss rosebuds not always OF ma
tures own paintings are among the tempt
ing and fanclful floral garnitures.
Lace enters conspicuously upon many Of
the more dressy hats and is combined with
| excellent effect on chip or chiffon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

hair braids, lace and silk. They are trim
med on edge with bindings of velvet, silk
and gold and silver braids. The crowns are
swathed in soft silks. sometimes in two
tones of the same color with a cluster Of
vari-colored flowers worn on the left side.
Some pretentious models are draped with
chiffon scarfs.
Or the hat may be trimmed of ribbon
loops, made as full as a huge bunch of vio-
let's on top of the brim with a continuation
of the same garniture under the brim in
succession Of long loops that stand out bold
ly some six inches of the head in horizon
tai or slightly santing fashion.
Dome shaped crowns are the very latest
caprice observed on the most approved mod
els their graceful outline being rarely mar
red by establishment, except perhaps, Gu
one side
Simple Decorations
Some of the smartest hats. and the most
expensive too, have very simple decorations.
Possibly a narrow band of velvet will en-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Hats cIapped On at Rakish Angles
The tipsy tilt that characterized winter
millinery is even more emphasized with the
coming of the tiny summer editions.
A hat to be smart must be worn over the
eyes, and perched at just the proper slant
on the head. To produce this striking effect
demands a very ample bandeau, some Of
which are all Of five and six inches long
and so curved as to extend along the sides
and promote the proper tilt.
These bandeaux are massed with all sorts
of garniture put on most generously to
make up for the deficiency in the size of the
hat And to this trick Of elevating the hat
in back and at the sides, many models owe
their fetching charm and chic air.
English Sailors In the Front Row
These quaint little hats with high crowns
and abbreviated brims that are sometimes
short in front and a trife wider in back
will doubtless have a liberal following
They are fashioned in a variety of mate
rials. Japanese straw. chip Jedda and horse
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
Hats cIapped On at Rakish Angles

that is worn over her eyes, or her profile
will not leave a pleasant memory.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27
Kincann0n Not a Candidate

Railroad Commissioner j. c.
Kincannon of the Northern dis
trict, states positively that he
will not be a candidate for re-
election at the next State election.
His future plans have not been
revealed, but the statement
comes from an authoritative
source that he does not intend to
again aspire for his present place.
MI. Kincannon has made a
splendid record as railroad COM
missioner, accomplishing much
work for his district and the
State generally. AS a member
of the board Of control of the
penitentiaryh he has also faithfully
performed his duties, and he
will retire from office with the
good will of many thousands Of
friends throughout the State.
Several probable aspirants are
already being brought forward
for the Northern district COM
missiaaership, among them be-
ing State Senator Scott, of Expo
IA, Representatives Ross, Of
Tishomingo, and Capt. j. g..
Stovall, of Okolona. Others
will probably also be in the field.
Columbus Dispatch.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27
Young Men In lie stature.

A birdSeye review OF the legls-
lative work shows that a very
large majority Of the common
dable measures passed by that
body were backed by the young
members, and this carries with
it the suggestion that at the next
legislative election it might be
well for the voters to carefully
consider the claims of the
younger candidates for member
ship in the lawmaking body.
Almost without a solitary ex-
ception the younger members
solidly aligned for every measure
calculated to promote the material
welfare, progress and prosperity
Of the state. Notable IN this re-
spect was the work Of Miilsaps
of Clay, chairman of the house
Judiciary committee, and Dunn,
of Lauderdale, chairman OF the
senate judiciary committee, both
young men and admirably equip
ped for their respective positions.
In. the same class was Nixon, Of
Pike, chairman of the house cor
porations committee, who waged
a memorable but losing fight for
a large property-holding limit,
and if there had been a larger
membership of young men in the
legislature the result might have
been otherwise on this important
measure.
A score or so of other young
lawmakers might be mentioned
whose work during the session
is entitled to the highest praise
In the lower house was Bates,
of Calhoun, Turner, Of Carroll,
Estes, of Clarke; Caradine, Of
Clay; Alcorn, Of Coahoma; Lock-
wood, of Copiah; Fountain Of
Hancock; Smith of Holmes; Rat
lift, of Kinds; Whitney, of JEFF
ferson; Mahon and Eddins, of
Marshall; Mcfarland, Of Monroe;
Brooks of Noxubee; Nornment
of Oktibbeha; Rouse, Of Pearl
River; Stevens of Perry; Gun
bingham, Of Prentiss; F~ontaine
Of Pontotoc; Kimbrough of La
fayette; Boddie, of Washington
McGowen, of Yalobusha; High of
Winston; George of Yazoo,
Cowan, of Harrison; Mitchell, of
Lee, and several others, who
were almost invariably aligned
on the right side of every pro-
position, and the mistakes indi-
vidually made will be found, in
careful scrutiny of the journal,
of much smaller percentage than
those committed by older men,
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27
Chancellor Robins MOI Reversed

Chancellor Robins was re-
versed by the Supreme Court IN
the Pontotoc injunction case,
and that enterprising little city
is again on the map. Bonneville
Plaindealer.
Our esteemed contemporary,
the Bonneville Plaindealer, drops
into a misunderstanding of the
Pontotoc depot case when it an
nounces that Chancellor Robins
was reversed blythe supreme court
The decree of Chancellor Robins
has not been reviewed by the
Supreme Court, but the railroad
was granted a supersedeas by
Judge Whitfield, which does not
in any manner affect the standing
of the case in the Supreme Court
nor the decree of Chancellor Rob
ms. The railroad could have
had this supersedeas at any time
it was prayed for; but instead
it went before the legislature
and asked for the passage OF
the Stegall bill which did not IN
any way affect the merits OF
the contention between the
road and the authorities. The
road is only playing for time in
the hope that something may
turn up; the road will never SUBJ
nit the question to the supreme
court if there is any possible
way to avoid it. The supreme
court does not officially know
that there is such a case on the
supreme court docket and will
never know of it until the attor,
ney general sees proper in his
own good time to call up the case.
The railroad knows full well that
the supreme court will never re,
verse Chancellor Robins and II
is 10th to hear from that tribunal
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27
A Novel Case.

DR.. Rogers of New Albany APP
peared before the legislature on
Monday and personally argued
his appeal from the Circuit Court
of Union county where he was
fined by the court for contempt
in refusing to answer certain
questions asked him by the grand
Jury in regard to the loss and
recovery Of a So, ZOO package Of
money which had been taken
from the safe of tie Southern
Express Co.'S. Office. DR.. Rog-
ers was approached by a young
woman with a babe in her arms
who agreed to deliver the miss
ing package to him if he would
promise not to reveal her identi-
ty. To this DR.. Rogers agreed
and the money was returned.
The grand jury investigated the
case and endeavored to have DR..
Rogers divulge the name of the
woman, but he refused to do so
and was fined for contempt.
Those who know DIR. Rogers full
ly appreciate his unelviable po-
sition. A soul of honor, he would
go to Jail rather than violate MS
promise to tna young woman, and
it is unfortunate f)r him that
the matter was pressed. We
cannot say what tn court Will
do, but public sentiment is on
the side of the Doctor. We ad-
mire him for his malline5s and
commend him for the position he
had the unfaltering courage to
take and still maintains.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27
Transcript Of Order.
A OF MISSISSIPPI,
LEE COUNTY

Board Of Supervisors, April Term,
tl906.
Re it remembered that at the above
stated term of the Honorable Board of
Supervisors of said county, an order
was then and there made by said Board
which was in the following words, to
wit:
In the matter of advertising for Pub
lie Works &C., Ordered by the Board
that the Clerk of this Poard give due
and legal notice that this Board will on
| Monday, the 7lh day of May, within le-
gal hours, at the Court house in the
city of Tupelo, Miss, award the fol-
lowing contracts to the lowest respon-
sible bidder at public outcry, the con-
tractor to give bond in double the
amount of contract price and the Board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids and readvertise, to wit:
For new bridge ON Bogue Ugaby on
Blackland road east of Arthur Williams.
For bridge on Tupelo and Troy road,
on Orr creek, mile west of Bob Gar
mons.
For two bridg s on Guntown and Ell
listown road in Bristows creek bottom,
and in Camp Creek bottom, one bridge
in each bottom.
For new bridge across Dry Creek,
on Pleasant Valley and Camp Creek
road, near Mrs. Jewellers.
For levee in Camp Creek bottom on
Baldwin and New Albany road.
For new bridge in Town Creek bot
tom, on Tupelo and Saltillo road, known
as Long Bridge q200 feet long,
For new bridge across Black Slough
in Town Creek bottom on Tupelo and
Fulton road.
For two bridges on new levee i Town
Creek bottom on Leighton and Union
road.
For new bridge on Bogue Falah on
Tupelo and Fulton road.
For new levee in Flat Creek bottom
on Parkers and Hunters new road.
Ordered in open court, this April 5th,
1906.
CIV. LONG, elk.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27
Commissioners Sale.

Commissioners SdIc.
Th0s. H; '. Dallas No. 22ss.
Thos. P. Dallas
By virtue of a decree of the Honor
able Chancery Court of Lee County,
State of Mississippi, rendered at the
March Term A. D. 1906 thereof, order
ing a sale of certain lands mentioned
therein, G. w. Long the undersigned
appointed commissioner to execute said
decree, will on Monday the 18th day of
May, 1906 expose at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in front of
the Postofice door in the town OF
Shannon, Miss, within the hours pres
cribed by law, the following described
lands being in said county and state,
to-wit:
35 acres on the south side of the
North East quarter, and IS acres on
the south side of North West quarter,
all of Section 80, Township IL, Of range
5 east, in Lee county, Miss Together
with the a~ppurtenances and heredita-
ments thereunto appertainlng.
Dated 10th day of April 1906
G. w. LONG, Commissioner.
LYON & LYON, Sol. for Petitioner.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27

The almost total destruction
Of San Francisco by earthquake
and fire is among the most APP
palling disasters that ever oc-
Cured on the American continent
Nothing so awful has been re.
corded in the United States and
the loss of life and property ex-
coed anything in the past. Inn
agine a city Of 485, 900 people
wiped out Of existence in three
days; magnificent structures
built to withstand the battles OF
the elements and the ravages of
fire totally wrecked and consum-
ed almost as if by magic and you
have the picture. Accompany
ing this is the terrible fight for
life in the crumbling buildings
and amid the flames which soon
enveloped them. But with the
intrepid nature Of the true Amer
lean the survivors are already
laying their plans to rebuild the
city on a more magnificent plan
than before. The world looks
on in pity for the sufferers and
admiration of their indomitable
spirit.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27

Frost was predicted by several
for the 23rd and 18th of the
month because of the fact that
there was thunder and lightning
en- these dates in February. The
weather was cool and only miss
cd the frost temperature by only
a very few notches.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27

1t has developed since the ad-
iournment of the legislature that
there is a fatal difference be-
tween the title and the bill which
seeks to establish a department
of agriculture and it now seems
that effort to establish this de-
partment fails by an oversight.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27

Amid the ruins in San Francis
co lie buried many millions OF
treasure in the vaults of the banks
and the subtreasury of the United
States. The savings of years
are represented in the bank de,
posites which are pronounced
safe from the effects of fire and
water. With many these depos-
its will be all that is left OF what
was a good sized fortune a week
ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27

T. R. Maxwell. who made the
race for auditor in the last DEM
ocratic primary, is announced
as a candidate to succeed Mr..
Henry the present incumbent.
Mr.. Maxwell would make a cap
ital auditor.