davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21
Reception to Gov. Cummins,

The Vicksburg city council has is
sued an invitation to the Iowa commits
sion to attend formal reception, given
in honor of Gov. Cummins of Iowa and
Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi when
the Iowa monument in the Vicksburg
National Military Park is unveiled on
November a.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21
Died From a Fall.

While Miss Mollie Harris and Mrs.
Geo. Paine were out driving at Cor
NTH Mrs. Paine became frightened at
the nervousness of the horse and jump
ed from the buggy, sustaining injuries
that resulted in her death.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21
Stave Factory.

The Hiram Blow Stave Company has
Just closed deal for large tract of
land near New Albany on which to
erect stave factory for the manufac-
ture of tight barrel slaves. Work will
be commenced at once grading the
grounds for machinery and buildings.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21
Rich LEGISLATORS.

The three richest men in the house
of representatives are John E. Andrus,
Of New York; William B. Mckinley, Of
Illinois, and William r. Hearst, of
New York, with George F. Huff and
Edward Dew. Morrell. of Pennsylvania,
close fourth and fifth.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21
Sues for $25, 900 Damages.

Postofice Inspector M. M. Warren
has filed suit in the Federal court at
Meridian againit the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad fCr 1926, 600 dam
ages for alleged indignit-~, offered him
by flagman.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21
New Road for Meridian.

The announcement is made upon
what seems good authority that the
Gulf and Ship Island railroad is maxi
ing preparations to build branch line
from Mendenhall to Meridian.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21
Barbecue in claiborne.

Nearly 1900 people from Claiborne
and adjoining counties were present at
Martin Station to attend the barbecue
given by the Woodnen of the World.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21

--N
Facts of the Lesson.
The period included in this quarters
lessons extends from the summer OF
A. d. 20 to April, A. d. 30. ABOUT
three-quarters of year.
The last part of the Galilean and
the whole of the Perean ministries.
About one-fourth of the public min
lstry of Jesus.
The territory includes Galilee,
Perea, and Jerusalem and vicinity.
The Gospel history Matt. 1871,
22:33; Luke 9:46, 20:4O; Mark 9:14,
1927; John IL, 1919.
The Travel club should follow the
travels of Jesus during these nine
months, and note the events that clus-
ter around each place, the things that
Jesus did there, and any other events
which made the place historic. Trace
the journeys on the map, and take up
the story of each place. We give one
example. -
We start from Capernaum: Jesus
home Matt 4:13-1O; nobleman's
son John 4:43-54); many miracles
Matt. S:14-1O; home of Matthew
Matt. 500; paralytic, etc. Matt.
9:2-S); received little children and
talked on forgiveness lessons |. and
H..
Thence in the autumn, Jesus went
to Jerusalem to the Feast of Taber-
nacles. Here he spoke several dis
courses and healed blind man John
8:12-59).
Returning to Galilee, he made his
final departure thence early in No
vember Matt. 19:D, crossed the Jor-
dan and moved slowly down the east
ern side of the river through Perea.
Somewhere in the upper portion he
spoke the Parable of the Good Sa-
maritan (Lesson III), and taught his
disciples how to pray.
In December he makes a flying visit
to Jerusalem to attend the Feast OF
Dedication John 10:22-39), and is a
guest of Mary and Martha at Bethany
(Luke 0:3S-42). December 2O-2O.
Jesus returns to Perea early in jan
uary John 10:40-42), dimes with
Pharisee Uesson W, relates the
Parallels of the Great Supper Uesson
VIZ, of the Prodigal Son (Lesson
Wiz, and others.
He is summoned to Bethany on &C.
count of the death of Lazarus John
~, retires to Ephraim in northern
Judea John 11:47-57, and soon goes
again to Perea. Here he relates the
Parallels of the importune widow, and
of the Pharisee and Publican Lesson
VIII, meets the rich young ruler
Gesson IX.), heals Bartimaeus, and
dimes with Zacchaeus at Jericho Ues-
son X).
From Jericho he goes to Bethany,
and thence rides in triumph over the
Mount of Olives Uesson XI).
cleanses the temple, and enters upon
the last Great Day of his mission in
the Temple Courts (Lesson kill.
Study the development of Christ's
mission, and the bearing of the great
truths taught upon his work of saving
each individual and the nation.
1. Welcoming and blessing the chill
dren.
2. The duty and power of forgive
ness.
8. The Good Samaritan.
4. Prayer and it's answer, Emporium
ate prayer, false prayer.
5. The right use of the Sabbath
s. Self-exaltatiOn.
Z. False excuses.
8. The wide welcome.
8. Conservation of all to God.
10. Light to the blind.
II. Salvation for the lost.
-. Jesus the Messiah-king.
IS. The last great day of his min
istry.
review Questions.
Teachings.-TO whose words have
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21
Population Of Hattiesburg.

The population of Hattiesburg is
shown to be over 1000 by the new city
directory, which has just been issued.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21
Review Questions.

Teachings.-To whose words have
we listened in these lessons? IS.
What characteristic of Jesus words
have we noted? Golden Text. II. In
what respects should Jesus disciples
be childlike? 10. How often will the
Christian forgive those who injure
him? 10. Who, according to the teach
ing of Jesus, is the neighbor whom we
should love? What assurance does
Jesus give that God will answer our
prayers? 20. What precept did Jesus
teach when he saw men striving for
highest places? Golden Text of Les
son 5.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21
Third Quarterly
Review
Sunday s chool Lesson for Sept. 70. 1906
Specially Prepared for This Paper.

GOLDEN TEXT OF QUARTER
sand they were astonished at his doc
trine, for his word was with power
Luke 4.32
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21
Copyright, 1876, By the author, ". >. Edson.)

Scripture Authority: - Numbers,
chapter IL, also Psalm 1O6: IA, Is, and
1 Cor. 1856
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21

Be sure to get the schedule of the
"Diversified Farming Special that will
leave Memphis on October 3 for a trip
over the line of I. G.. and Y. & NJ. v.
roads in Mississippi. The best of
speakers have been secured for this
trip and there will be something of in
terest to the farmers all along the
route. 1t is especially desired that
there be good turn out at every sta
ton touched.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21

The farmers living around Maben
will try trucking on small scale next
year, having organized an association
and pledged sixty-eight acres to toma-
toes. The soil in that section seems to
be we'll adapted to the growing of truck,
and there is every reason to believe
that the attempt will be a success.
Then, too, they are going into the bust
ness as a side line. so that failure the
first year would not discourage them
and cause an entire suspension of the
industry
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21

TOPIC.-The Power of Jesus Words
TRUTH.-Jesus' Word has great power
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-21

The organization of an Alfalfa Club
by number of the enterprising farmers
of Claiborne county is move in the
right direction and one that is attract
ing attention all over the State. Alfalfa
is one of the legumes that has proven
profitable in several sections of the
State and will likely soon be one of our
most important crops. The prairies of
East Mississippi and the Delta have
proven especially adapted to its culture,
five tons to the acre with five or six
cuttings being more of a rule than an
exception. The lime subsoil of Clai-
borne county, with other conditions,
will in all probability make it a success
there, incubation not being necessary
under such circumstances. Let's have
more Alfalfa clubs organized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
Eayptian onions. :

Egypt has been regarded by some
people ais the land of pyramids and
mummies only, but 1t has from time
imnlemoriaI had reputation for
onions. Ancient Egyptians swore by
the onion and regarded the plant as
sacred. The inscription on the pyra-
mid of Cheops tells us that the work
men had onions given to them, and
from the Bible we learn that the He
brews, when slaves under Pharaoh,
enjoyed these bulbs. and that when far
away they remembered THE leelSs and
the onions and the garlic The Egyp-
ton onion is d handsome and useful
vegetable. and by selecting the best
strains OF seed the quality tends, year
by year, to improve The Egyptian
knows two varieties, the "Baali'' and
the '.Miskaoui," but supplies Of tile lat
ter kind are seldom sent abroad, as
they absorb SO much moisture from the
frequently irrigated ground in which
they are grown that they do not stand
a sea voyage well. The BaaliH onion
Is the more popular Egyptian onion
and is grown in yellow soil. which is
sparingiy watered while the bulbs are
maturing. in order that the onions may
stand lengthy sea voyage with little
risk of sprouting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
ALL FOR HEARST.
Independence League State COMMITTEES
Holds Meeting in New York.

New York. Aug. 1.-The members Of
the Independence league state commit
tee gathered at The tsilsey house early
yesterday to prepare for the meeting Of
the committee in the afternoon. The
preparations consisted largely Of loud
talking, outbursts Of enthusiasm for ".
r.. Hearst and declarations that the
league would 90 ahead and nominate
Hearst for governor, without regard TO
the action Of the regular Democratic
convention
All the members Of the committee
declared that there WAS no emit -and-dried
programme They said that they would
not stand for machine methods. A few
expressed the opinion that the commit
tee should wait a while before calling
the state convention, bnt big majority
declared that they would insist on inn
mediate action.
I Tho committee was called TO order
soon alter ( o'clock by Judge segbury
of The ,cifs9 COURT. Nearly allscf the so
nfcmhers vcfe present, and Il i said
that about one third Of them We're Re-
pubicans. Among the latter were three
editors of upstate newspapers.
No list Of the Hearst state committee
was given out, because, it was said,
there was no official list yet. II would
have to be made up at the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
MURDERER HIMSELF KILLED.
Vengeance Moves Fast On New Yorl
Italian.

New York, Aug. j.. Vengeance for a
murder he had committed WAS visited
swiftly upon All Italian named Salvatore
Slammonco after he had slot and NOR
tally wounded his coimtryman, Saliva
tore Garodone, on South street, near the
Fulton market, yesterday. Hardly Il
minute after the shooting Slammonco
was stabbed In the heart and instantly
killed by Giuseppe Tocco. All three
are peddlers who were buying fish III
the market.
Toece and Carodonc, who are brothers.
in-law, were engaged in conversation,
when they were Joined by Slammonco.
In quarrel which followed Slamm0rco
drew revolver and fired at Carodone,
who fell with a bullet wound near
the heart Ihe assailant then fed, pur-
sued by Giuseppe Tocco a block Of
two away Tocco caught up with Slam
monco and closed with him. tn the
struggle Tocco pulled a long .bladed fish
knife and plunged it into the other mans
chest The blade penetrated the heart
and Slammonco fell dead, The tragedy
was witnessed by scores of marketmen
and pedestrians who fhronged the street.
but II was enacted 10 swiftly that not
man could interfere 1occo was all.
rested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
The wife,s Reproach.

In an address to temperance socie.
~ a lecturer told how drink had once
caused the downfall Of brave soldier.
In the course Of the sad story he said:
Sometimes, after debauch, the
man would be repentant. humble. lie
would promise his wife 10 do better.
But. alas. the years taught her the bar
renness OF all such promises. And one
night, when he was getting to be an
old man, a prematurely old man, thin
limbed, stoop shoudered, with red
trimmed eyes. he sad to his wife sadly
You're a clever woman, Jenny, 9
courageous, active. good woman. You
should have married better man than
/ am, dear
"She looked at him. and, thinking OF
what he had once been, she answered
in quiet voice:
at did, James"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
LABOR IN GOOD SHAPE
SAYS SPEAKER CANNON
Uses an extra Hard Word" by Way
Of Emphasis. and Then Has Con
\ science Qualm.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. Speaker
Cannon was here Il few minutes yesteg-
day, having stopped over while on his
way from Rushyille TO his home in III
linois. He said be found Coney Island
4 very pleasant place. lie referred to
the alleged labor fight against him, but
said the labor and capitalists were do
ing 80 well that neither would have
any time to devote to campaign ora
tory. He said be was going to talk
some and would begin about Septem-
Der Il
Now, as To the attacks Of labor or
CARNATIONS on me- he continued, "la-
Dor is in good shape; 50 is capital. In
fact, my boy, both are doing so @
we'll that there won't be any job for
newspaper men before long. Now, be
careful about using that extra hard
word that ! just threw in. Use ii if
you like, but let 1t be little mild one,
said in gentle way. That's the Way
II was said After All, people ave not
going 10 listen much to what we speak
ers Say next fall, anyhow"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
MRS. THAW
MAKES DENIAL
No lll-Feeling Between Her
and Her Mother Law
NEW WITNESSES HEARD
One Of Them Woman Who Once Nursed
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw When She Was
in Sanatorium--Wife Of Pris-
oner Appears Pleased.
NEW WITNESSES HEARD

New York, Aug. | Mrs. Evelyn Mes
bit Thsw. wife Of Harry x. Thaw, de-
MED yesterday that any trouble had arts
Ell between her mother-in law and her
self
Young Mrs. Thaw reached the tombs
at 10:45io'clock yesterday morning. she
was attired IN blue tailor made dress,
with d white straw hat and belt, and
seemed 70 be very much pleased with
affairs in general She was accompanied
BY Detective Roger o'Aiara Of pittsbnrg.
Asked whether she had quarreled with
her mother.in-law, Mrs. William rhaw,
she replied;
There il absolutely nothing in tile
story. IL il an infamous lie. we are
the very best of friends, and are both
working hard for Hafrs's interests.
cannot understand Why newspapers can
PRINT such stories.
Mrs. William Thaw did not visit her
son yesterday.
Three witnesses, who had volunteered
to tell what they knew about the Thaw
ease, were examined yesterday By AS
sistant District Attorney Garvan One
of them ID said to be d nurse employed
in sanatorium hi this city, where Eve
Iyn Nesbit was d patient. and where both
Harry X Thaw and stanford White are
said TO have visited her.
4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
chean Living In NORWAY.

1T Ii d good scheme" said a rich
man, ITO spend the summer ID Norway.
The Norwegian climate Is superb, the
scenery Is grand and the living is
cheap-a dollar day at the hotels and
carriages at half dollar a day. One
fine thing about Norway is that In the
summer the night only lasts couple
Of hours. and II you go as far as the
North cape there Is no night at all,
but the sun circles round and round
the horizon and never sinks below.
The Norwegian rivers abound IN fish,
and any one Is free to angle for trout
in them The salmon rivers. though,
are strictly preserved. Some of the
salmon rivers are very fine and rent
for as much as $1,000 a year. know
a man who has river only two miles
long that he pays $500 for He often
gets fish sixty Or seventy pounds. The
day called on him his wife came In
with . forty FOUNDER twenty-five
FOUNDER and fifty-one FOUNDER that
she had caught herself within three
hours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
whistler saved Him.

A certain famous English poet whose
name the reader must be left to FIJI in
for himself was once threatened with
expulsion from swell London club
for dancing fandango upon the silk
hats OF other members. James Mac.
Nell Whistler, however. interposed and
saved him with bis eloquence. One
man Of genius, Mr. Whistler urged,
was worth any number of silk hats,
seeing that silk hats could be replaced
and men Of genius could not, Then
and not TIL then the irate committee
reconsldered its decision and accepted
the apology which was rendered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
our Foolish Alphabet.

Why, think of III We've not even
reputable alphabet. The letters are all
tangled ND. is ] when it isn't Y. and
more than half the time Y Is doing
duty for I s Is sometimes u. q is J.,
and poor @ Is always either S or K
We've got four distinct ways to ex-
press the \ sound gu. pm, KIN and n;
four ways 10 write the terminal sylla
bic "er"-er, ar, or and ir; FIVE WAYS to
sound the letters "ougb9 uff, awf, ow,
90 and 0. And there are no rules.
Each Of the myriad caseS must be sep
arately hammered into students
head. And this ia work for babes
Mary Bronson Hart in Woman's Home
Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
DEMAND BY SAGE HEIR.
Nephew Declares He Is Going to Get
What's Coming to Him or Know Why.

Nephew Declares He Is Going to Get
What's Coming to Him or Know Why.
Troy, NJ ", Aug. 1sJames II. Sage,
nephew Of the late Russell Sage, Is au-
thorty for the statement that the will
III the deceased millionaire will be con
tested. Yesterday morning he made the
following statement:
II have made up my mind TO get TINT
to which as a blood relative Of Russell
Sage, / am entitled and if | don't get It,
it viii be because there is no legal way
al doing 20. There is 10 truth III the
report that test case viii be instituted
By one Of tile heirs, and that incase Of
failure the remaining heirs will make
In the loss which would necessarily en-
sue iii accordance with that clause Of
the will which directs that il case Of
contest the party concerned shall forfeit
Ills or her bcquest. Such course would
be Illegal. aud there is no desire on the
part Of any Of the heirs to gain anything
by trickcry.
Il am OF the opinion that during Rus
sell SageAs last few years there was I'M
due influence brought to bear upon him,
which caused him to leave the bulk Of
His fortune HI his wife. II Russell had
left any children and the money had
been bcqueathed to them none Of the
heirs would have even thought OF get
tin more than the $4,000, but as 1t IS
e for one shall make aud attempt to
get what ought to have, and don't
intend to be beaten out Of it, either.
Il do not know what the other heirs
intend doing, nor do care. ] understand,
however, that Mrs. Elizabeth Geer Of
New York viii also contest the will, but
j think she would be satisfied with a
lesser amount than would have fallen
ID her had Russell died intestate. A hun
dred Thousand would probably do, All
she wants is fair deal.
MY case Is in the hands of the Hon.
Edgar T. Brackett OF Saratoga and any
further information as TO what will be
done must come from him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
GREAT BATTING
AIT BOSTON
Tenney's Men Make Five Sue
cessiye Hits
AND SCORE FOUR RUNS
Cincinnati Made Three Hits and Scored
Three Runs--Boston Americans
Lost a Close Game at
ST, Louis.
AND SCORE FOUR RUNS

Boston, Aug. IA peculiar bail game
was played at the South End grounds
yesterday afternoon, in which each side
hammered the ball with vengeance and
then subsidized. Boston hammered a lit
tie harder in its try than did Cincin-
natl and made one more tally, the score
being 4 To : in favor OF the home team.
Fraser faced his,old team mates, while
Pfeifer was on the slab for the home
bunch. The locals went after Chick in
the very very first inning Bridwell
started of with single, followed by
Tenney, who hunted safely, Brain then
singled, scoring Bridwell and placing
Capt. Tenncy on third. Bates made the
fourth successive hingie, which was i
triple. causing Tenney and Brain %
cross the rubber Howard was next to
face Fraser and he continued the good
work by laying out single, which
brought in Bates. All this before any
one was out.
Howard then got ambitious and tried
to steal second, failing in the attempt,
Dolan drew pass, bur O'Neil went out
on mp IL higgins and strobel fan
ned.
III eincinnai's second Hall famed. but
Delehenty singled. Siegle flied to How
ard Cofcoran raped out double that
brought in DeIehanty Then Schlei came
to time with home run drive Cor.
eoran trotting in ahead OF him. Fraser
was third out on foul 70 Brain.
Both teams played fast ball in the
field, the locals going without an error
and The visitors making but one bun.
IgIe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
DoDGEs BIG CLAIM.
German Insurance Company Denies Fire
Liability.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Trans
atlantic fire insurance company Of Ham
burg, Germany, has refused to pay San
Francisco insurance claims approximat-
ing $4,000 900. The following state.
ment was given out Monday night by
the local officers Of the company The
Transatlantic fire insurance company de-
MES liability upon the ground that the
losses arose from an Overwhelming ca
tastrophe, due 10 visitation Of provi.
dencc, for Indemnity against the conse-
quences Of which the policy never was
intended to provide and does not pro.
vide. Moreover, the attitude OF the re-
insuring companies at home compels the
Transatlantic to assume this position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
AT HIGH SPEED.
Woman Put Motorman Aside and Ran
Trolley TO Catch Train.

Chicago, H., Aug Passengers on
"a south bound Halsted street car were
panic stricken Monday, when a woman
pushed the motorman from the front
platform and ran the car at high speed
for nearly a mile.
No stops were made for passengers
70 get on or oIf and the ear collided with
coal wagons and other vehicles along
the route. Several women In the car
became hysterical and had to be restrain
ed from leaping to the street
The woman was Mrs. II. H. Chidss.
ter OF Evergreen Park. She wanted 10
catch Grand Trunk train at the Hal
sted and Thirty-ninth street station,
and for that reason took possession Of
the car
The conductor, assisted by several
passengers. oycrpowered her and took
her to 4 police station. She convinced
the police that she was not insane, and
was released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
National League Standing.
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.
Justice Blanchafd of New York Supreme
Court Renders Important Decision.

New York, Aug. 1.-sIustice Blan-
chard Of the supreme court delivered an
opinion Monday which It is believed will
put an end to any further attempts at
Sunday baIl-playing in Brooklyn between
professional or semi-professional teams
The case under consideration was that
Of several young semi professional play
ers, who had been arrested in test pro.
ceedings. A writ Of certiorari was sued
out, and in dismissing this Justice Blan.
chard holds that the fact that no charge
was made for admission, but that vol
mtary contribution boxes were placed
at the gate, does not take the case out
of the jurisdiction Of the penal code.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Rutland Girl Falls From Horse and
Breaks Her Leg.

Rutland Aug. LILLIAN, nine years
old daughter OF Major and Mrs. H. Ed
ward Dyer Of Mill village, was seriously
injured Yesterday at ? o'clock near her
home while riding horseback. The little
girl was in company with her sister,
Dorothy, Sidney Buttertield and John
Green. All we're riding horseback, when
suddenly the horse on which young But
terfeld was riding wheeled, kicking its
heels in the air. One OF the flying
boots struck Lillian Dyer, knocking her
from her horse. Her right leg was
fractned. but whether the injury was
caused by blow from the hoof or in
falling Il not known
The fracture affects both bones and
II unusually severe The child was TAX
en- 70 her home and later to the Rut-
land city hospital, where DIR. r. II. Min
er, DR.. w. g. Hodsdon and d. Z. NJ.
Pond treated her.