davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-19

It is a mistake to use a violent ca
thartic to open the bowels A gentle
movement will accomplish the same
results without causing distress or Sc.
rious consequences later. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are recommended
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-19

OF

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up.
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas.
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
II. G. BOWERS. Manager.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
Beeear Prince Opera Company

The attraction at the Opera House
Wed. Dec. 18th will be the Beggar
Prince Opera Co, presenting their
latest success, "Birds ofa Feather, a
comic opera in two acts. This opera
ran 900 nights in New York and $50
nights in Chicago. Special scenery is
carried, olso electrical effects, together
with a large chorus elegantly costum-
ed. The birds are known as Hobbs
and Dobbs, and they are played by Mr..
Harry Leavelle, the well known tenor,
and h1r. Fred Godding. comedian.
Twenty musical numbers are II troduced
during the action Of the opera.
The famous beauty chorus is prom
inent feature, and their costumes for
each musical number are as gorgeous
as any ever carried by a travelling or
ganzation.
Birds of a Feather" is purely a
comic opera, with not dry moment,
but one continual round of laughter.
Call on the birds sure, securing your
tickets now at Pound, kincann6n &
Elkin's. Prices 35. so and Is cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
TUpELo MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY DECEMBER I, 1906.
John Triplet.

On Monday morning Mr.. John Trip.
let died at his rooms at the Hotel Read
surrounded by his niece and nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. Yancy, of Ogden, Illinois,
and number of close friends who had
attended him during his last illness.
The cause of death was old age, the CIV
ing away of the life and energy that
had made of him one of the most ener-
getic and active men we have ever
known.
In the death of Mr. Triplet the town
loses one of its most prominent and en-
terprising citizens and man who was
known by everybody and respected and
admired for his many admirable traits
of character. Born near Columbus, KY,
eighty-one years ago he went with his
parents to Illinois where he grew to
, manhood. Reaching his majority ne
moved to Iowa where he resided a num-
Der of years, but returning to Illinois.
In 1869 Mr.. Tripiet moved to Okolona,
Mississippi, where he purchased home:
Returning to Illinois for his wife and
little daughter he met the first great
sorrow of his life. While going to the
station to take the train for Mississippi
the horses ran away with the vehicle,
killing his wife and so injuring his llt-
tie girl that she also died some time af-
terwards. Upon his return to Okolona
he took an active part in the building
up of that place. Eighteen years ago
he moved to Tupelo and during that
time has been foremost in erecting
business houses and in other ways ad-
vancing the towns interest. Mr.. Trip
let was a man who loved his fellow
man and was ever ready to minister to
the needy and destitute. The widow
and orphan found in him true friend
and it was his greatest pleasure to
spend his means literally for all chari-
table purposes. He was extremely
fond of children and there was scarcely
child in the place who had not been
the recipient of some attention or cOur-
tesy at his hands. In return he was
greatly admired by them all and over
his bier many tears from his little
friends were she'd Another friendship
was that of faithful old servant, Alf
Vaughn, colored, who had been his con-
stant attendant for thirty-four years.
Although born in another state and
reared north, Mr.. Triplet became firm
friend of the south and had great faith
in the future of Mississippi. Dielng
he leaves behind him many friends who
shall always remember and admire his
many splendid attributes OF character.
Funeral services were held at the par
lors of the Hotel Read Tuesday after
noon, services being conducted by Rev.
r. A. Kimbrough. The body was car
ried by Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy to Ogden,
Ill, to be laid by the side of his wife
and little child. Peace to his ashes.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07

Washington, Dec. 4 AT a eau
Gus of the Democrats of the
house tonight R. D. Porter, of
Corinth, Miss, secretary to rep
resentative Gambler of the First
district, was elected special en-
ploye to the minority to succeed
Col. Ike Hill, deceased. The
position pays $1,800 a year and
brought out a number of candi-
dates.
The election of Mr.. Porter was
in the nature of a tribute to the
popularity of Mr.. Gambler, who
espoused his candidacy with
enthusiasm, and brought 10 his
support many Democrats who
least their votes as = testimonial
[of the friendship for the ssissis-
sippi congressman.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
Dabbs.Rod3ers.

On Sunday, December 2, 1906, at Mr..
Lee Coggins, three miles south OF We
roma. Mr.. Lester Dabbs and Miss Min
ME Rodgers were united in marriage,
Rey. Billie Cocgins performed the cere-
mony. The bride IS the beautiful and
accomplished doughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Code Rodgers, while Mr.. Dahbs is a
young man of many admirable traits of
character whose honesty and straight
forwardness has won Tor him the con-
fidence and esteem OF every one who
knows him, May the path of the new
ly welded couple be strewn with the
choicest flowers and peace and happi-
ness attend them through life.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07

Did YOU know you could get bulk
Olives at Milams
Seed Rye and winter turf oats for fall
sowing. j. j. Rogers
Fruit cake material has arrived at
Milam's.
Try the Model Bakery for Bread
and cakes Pure Home mada Candy.
Don't forget to give Milan and Co.
your order for Christmas candies.
F inc New Crop of Sugar House Mo-
lasses at Milams.
| Try cur Bread and Rolls, Doughnutss
etc. Fresh every day at the Model
Bakery.
You can get the best fresh Oysters
| daily at Milan and 60.
The Model Bakery is the place to
get your christmas cake, pure home
candy and etc.
For Sale-5 good mule colts q brood
mares and car load good work mules
and horses. Asa w. Allen.
Give the Model Bakery your order
| for fruit cake or any kind of Christmas
cake, Pure Home made candy.
| German STOCK r OOu saves ottIo aitu
corn and makes money for the feeders.
For Sale by c. A. MYATT.
For Sale or rent so acres land %
acres in cultivation. miles west of
Shannon-J C. Poe, Shannon, Miss.
For-sale: Dairy outfit complete. No
competition. Can be had at bargain,
II taken at once. Maple Groye Dairy
| Annory, Miss.
If inneed of OPTICAL assistance call
and see us. Our methods OF testing
are correct. The quality OF work
furnished the best. DR.. Allen. At T..
j. Iourdans.
"Our Superior Crystal Glasses
properly adjusted to your eyes will en-
able YOU to read right, feel right and
see right. DR.. Allen Eyesight Specialist
at T. j. Jourdan, .Jeweler.
Wanted:-Gentleman or lady with good
reference to travel by rail or with a
1 rio for firm of $250, 900. 90 Salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced. Ad-
dress, with stamp, Jos. A. Alexander,
| Tupelo Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
Circuit Court

The first of the November terms of
the Circuit Court was held last week
with Judge Es @. Sykes presiding. There
was heavy civil docket, only civil
business being sakea up at this term,
but by the end S The week, the term
being limited to one week, most Of the
business had been disposed of. There
were a numoerps damage suits against
the Frisco road, tAo OF which resulted
in verdicts for tile plaintiffs. G. r.
Frsano was given a jud dgment for 81, 09o
Tor damages received by breaking his
leg on handcar. G. P. Kyle was
given 81, 5000 for being put off the train
without sudi .tens cause by the conduc-
tor. On motion for the new trial the
plaintiff agreed to remit half the Judg--
ment at the suggestion of the court and
the motion therenpon was over ruled
The defendant was given sixty days in
which to file its bill of exceptions. This
case will be taken to Supreme Court.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
As vi lie ]. Glib

The Misses Hines most pleasantly
entertained the As You Like It Club
on Thursday afternoon. As each guest
arrived she was served tea and waters,
from beautiful decorated table, by
Misses nellie Mclean and Jennie May
Harris. An interesting musical pro-
gram was furnished by Misses Goar,
Clifton, Frazer and Pauline Topp. In
drawing contest, which followed, Miss
Troy won the nrize, boquet Of Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Ice with strawberry
cream and cake was served. Quite a
number of guests were present.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
Masonic.

Special .Convocations of Tupelo R. A.
Chapter No. 7, in Masonic Hall, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec. 10,
ii. IL. 1906, to receive instructions OF
Ex. Comp Edmund Sadler, Grand Lee,
turer, who visits Tupelo on his tour OF
inspection and instruction. Convoca-
tons will open at 10, a. m. daily. Two
sessions each day. All members OF the
CHAPTER are summoned to attend. es-
pecially the Convocations of Monday.
By order of the council.
]. A. THOMPSON,
C. of H., !Tupelo R. A. c. No. Z.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
Notice to Creditors

Letters testamentary having this day
been granted Mrs. Mariah Yancy on
tbe estate of john Triplett, deceased,
notice not IS hereby given that all claims
apainst said estate must be probated
within twelve months from date, OF
they will be forever barred.
This 5th day Of December 1906.
MRS MARIAN YANCY, Executrix
GUY MITCHELL, Sol, for Compt'
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
ChickasaW Presbytery

hereby call meeting of the Pres
hvtery of chickasaw to meet in adjourn
ed session at 10 A. M. Dec. 1906. IN
the Presbyterian church of Tupelo MISS.
l.. N. CLEGG Moderator.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
KnIehts Of Pythias to Elect Officers.

Tupelo Lodge No. I33, K. of P. will
elect officers Monday night. All mem
bers are expected to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
Top Coats, $3.50 to $s5.
.l1l6l2ll!|l.|''z;51
;.1@sMS z 60XS'CX775777ERS

~ reinforced velocity the British King was
seen to stagger In the trough OF the
sea, raise herself, plunge down.
Both the Mannheim and the Bostonian
steamed to the point where the ship had
fcundered and 1t had Just been decided
that all Sthose on board had persisted when
feeble cry from the darkness told that
some at least had not been drowned.
Hair an hour later Captain Parry. of
the Bostonian. located small section OF
cattle deck. to which five. men were
clinging. These were Second Officer Elan
igan. Chief Engineer Crawford. Adolphus
Beck. fourth engineer. and two cattle
men. They had been carried down with
the steamer, but after coming TO the sur
face had. after mighty efforts. succeeded
In swimming beyond the whirlpool and in
finding temporary refuge upon the
wreckage.
All night and until 7:3o a. NJ. Monday
both the Mannheim and the Bostonian
stood by searching for bodies. and then
both ships resumed their passage.
Yesterday. after terrible suffering, Cap
tain O'Hagan died
Fifty-six men. including a stowaway.
were on board the British King. and
twenty-seven of these. 1t IS deemed al
most certain. perishee with their ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
SECRET
IS OUT
Formula Of MI.o-na Made Public. Acu
for Stomach Troubles.

Our leading druggists are very anxioua
to have Mi-o-na, a remedy which they
kell MS a cure for stomach troubles, tested
5r!gidly in every case OF heart burn, acute
dyspepsia, wind on the stomach, loss OF
appetite annoying dreunls. sleeplessness,
general weakness and debility, or where
The vital powers need restoration. and the
digestive organs do not act as they
should.
Mi-o-na is composed OF blsmuth sub
E;iiinto. BY all odds the very best medi
cine known for intestinal diseases, 1t
combines With the free sulphur COM
pounds in the bowels forming a black
substance which is passed off from the
body without harm. 1t also has sooth-
Ing effect upon the nerra end!ngs In the
stomach.
With this is combined cerium oxalate
standard remedy In the treatment OF
al! Irritation OF the stomach and digestive
organs.
Sodium bicarbonate Is then added To
overcome the excessive acidity usually
4 present In stomach troubles, and nux
vonica for ita general tonic and nerve.
strengthening powerr.
This combination at reliable remedies
makes Mi-o-na positive cure for all
stomach troubles, and perhaps the only
one thai can be sold under guarantee
that II costs nothing unless II cures.
Y Il "a large box Of Aii-o-na tablets is sold
for 80 cents. .,i
II yo,l cannot obtain aii-o-na OF your
druggist. 1t win be sent by mail post.
paid. on receipt OF price. Sample suffi-
cient to snow It's value will be forwarded
Il 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15


two to four submarines He thought there
wns sof,c sentiment iii favor OF the
construction Of n .l,attlcstip which should
be as powerful or moro powerful than
the DreadnauEilt, the British vessel now
building, the most powerful fighting ma
chino In .tile-:world.. III.
Tho Houseai Gon,mittoe. on INDUSTRIAL
Arts and $Expositions. will meet Satur-
day morning for The purpose OF fixing q
time for voting on tho Jamestown Expo
i,sition .bill. ISL.
Represen tatiye Maynard said to-day he
would not attempt TO say how large al,
appropriation would be agreed on by the
committee. but he believed tho bill would
make q very good Appropriation for the
exposition, '.s
Representative Lamb has been assured
sbS Representative Gillette. chairman Of
tho Committee on, Public Buildings. that
,hc WILL be given opportunity to be heard
on his bill. to erect mn eight hundred
thousand postoflice in Richmond. At
least one member Of the committee has
promised to do all he can to get the
bill through. But 1t is whispered that
the speaker may refuse to allow public
building bill to be considered unless the
Senate consent to recedc from its posi-
ton on the statehood BILL Tho speaker
is making such threats as regards sew
eral other appropriation bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Commercial Interests Support
S' Foster Bill to- Amend Act. 3a4
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
WtSHINGTQN,.M March. lILJohn Foord,
secretary Of the American Asiatic Asso-
citation, and Representatives OF CONNER
1cial interests in prominent cities Of the
United States. appeared before:the House
port Of the Foster bill. to amend the
Chinese exclusion act in such manner
that high class Chinese may be admitted
with less Inconvenience.
The American. Asiatic Association. said
Mr.. Foord Is deeply Interested in the pro-
posed modification of the exclusion law,
because of the Importance to American
commercial interests of ChIna's trade.
u. A. Tompkins. of Charlotte. N. c.,
representing the National Association OF
Manufacturers. said his association had
no desire to admit Chinese coolies. He
said class distinctions were made In
China and must be recognized. by. the
United States. The coolie was so easily
recognized that It was desirable for this
country to say that all Chinese but the
coolies may enter our ports. He urged
that there was no desire among manufac-
turers to bring Chinese laborers here to
compete with American labor, for. he
said. intelligent labor, using improved
machinery, excels cheap labor.
In response to questions Il as to the
effect OF the Chinese boycott on the ma.
chinery and cotton trade. in which he Is
interested, AR Tompkins said the effect
has been very Injurious. and threatens
to grow II conditions are not relieved at
once. u 81 $J3 e 49,
Figures were laid before the committee
indicating that the trade OF Southern
cotton mills with China was reduced
nearly 20 per cent. by the boycott, and
that trade is not rallying rapidly from
the blow 1t received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
Resolution Of Respect.

AT a meeting OF the Board Of Directors
Iofathe Capital Building and Loan Assoc
citation, held on March 18th, the follow
ing preamble and resolution was
Whereas, an Almighty Providence, Ia
the exercise OF its Divine powers has
deemed it proper to remove from among
US our beloved friend d. ana highly esteem.
for many years had been tho faithful
and efficient vice resident Of the assoc
''whereas. this association has sut-
and the Bosrd Ps ssa
deprived OF one OF It's most useful and
conscientious members: be IT
Resolved. That We have learned With.
Deqsoua 1883 aaa sfea9 sS1lS
Wilson, and althoug h we bow In humble
submission to this manic tatlon of the
Divine will, we neverth eless feel deeply,
the eparatson from I; one n. who !, for many
jealous worker In behalf OF everything
that tended to the best, interest OF the
association. (orle who for O. long period
had, been Its second presding officer.
ness and isfaction over the meetings
OF the Board OF Dlrc tors and who al
ways discharged every duty imposed and
trust incumbent upon him Is With cons
shsu0a ana Vital aaa bS s asF
manner ana kindness OF heart had en-
ideared himself to. all with whom he came
In contact, makatng us now the more
deeply feel the great loss accustomed by.
his death, and We hereby tender to his
family oilr sincere sympathy In their.
great reheavment: be II further
SS Resolved, That these resolution he
spread on the minutes OF the CAPITAL
copy sent to the family OF the deceased
and published In the ne wspap ers'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
HOLE IN HER BOTTOM.
Newport News Council Will No
Authorize Merger.

Especial TO The Times-Dispa;ch.)
NEWPORT NEWS VA. March IA
The Seaboard Transportation Conpany's
new barge Ohio, which recently struck
a rock and went aground off Newport.
r. T.. has been brought TO the local
shipyard for repairs The vessel has a
great hole In her bottom.
The new Norfolk and Washington
steamer jamestown will be launched at
the shipyard next Saturday large
party of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company officials viii come
TO witness the launch.
Many amendments 10 the Common
Councils ordinances providing for the
of the street railway COM
panfes operating In the city We're made
by the Board OF Aldermen last night.
The measures go back to the Common
Council now. and 1t seems likely that
the consolidation OF the companies will
not be authorized In the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
ANGRY AT IRON
RULE of CANNON
deavoring to arouse the jealousy. OF the
House of i,s rights and privileges.
House Lost Prestige.
Continued from First Page

AS a matter OF fact, the House has
lost much of Its prestige this session.
That such is the case is due to the
Speaker himself, who has made 1t far
less OF deliberative body than ever it
was, by forcing through legislation by
means of a rule. cutting off all oppor-
tunity for debate, and for fair ex-
preston OF opinion. The crowning out
rage WIS the course OF the Speaker and
his rules committee, In whipping through
the bill to unite the Anglo-saxon popula-.
ton of Arizona with the overwhelmingly
Latin people Of New Mexico in one State
OF the Union. against the almost unani-
nous wish of majority OF the voters
OF Arizona and probably o majority OF
those even of New Mexico. "A goody
number OF Republicans revolted against
such a course. but they we're defeated.
They are now bearing the burden of
such independence, and are In the black
book of the Speaker. But they are hold
Ing out, and will vote to concur in the
Senate bill when 1t comes up in the
House.
The attitude OF the speaker toward the
bin to reform the consular service illus
trates his general position on all matters
pertaining to legislation proposed. There
Is not a single member OF the Committee
on Foreign Affairs who knows whether
the speaker will allow this bill to be
considered II It Is reported, though It's
Importance Is recognized by everybody
who has given the subject a moments
.xl II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
PRESIDENT ENEMY
OF HONEST LABOR?
Gompers and Furuseth Cause
Furor Before House Commit
tee on Judiciary.
(Ry A.socIated Pressl5

# WASHINGTON. March n4--president
Gompers, of THE American Federation OF
Labor. and A. 1Furuseth. president OF
the Seamen's Union. caused a Juror. to-
day before the House committee on ju-
dietary during. the hearing OF the anti
Injunction bflls. by denouneing the Gil
bert anti-injunction bill. Ch1ch Is S. -
to have .been. drawn by Mr.. Garfield,
chief OF the bureau OF corporations, and
to have the endorsement OF President
Roosevelt.
or the Presidents reported endorsement
of the Gilbert bill. Mr.. Furuseth said: III
he understands this bill and then gives
1t his endorsement. he Us an enemy to
honest labor. struggling under adverse
conditions for better life; nay. he would
be an enemylito human liberty. We do
not believe. swillriot believe IT.
The Gilberts bill grants courts sitting
in equity absolute jurisdiction in all casss
growing out of labor troubles. Y The
equity process. in labor suits is violently
opposed by the labor leaders,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
Horner-Palmer.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, March 1i.-Miss Mar
garet c. Palmer. a niece of Mrs Mar
garet Cooke White. was married to Mr..
Monumental NJ. 3, Church, Portsmouth,
this afternoon by Rev. ]. n. Latham. Mr..
Horner entered from the other side OF
ard White. and met the bride at the
chancel. The ushers were AIessrs. Ross
Cawthorne and Fred Parrish. John B.
Taylor. of Norfolk. and Charles Ball. OF
Bristol. Tenn. The bride and groom left
for: trip North. On their return they
will make their home In Bristol, Tenn,
where Mr.. Horner Is now located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
Work of Rescue.

Sailors OF the Bosconian We'd with each
other for the honor OF sitting In the life
boat and were not deferred from this
when the first boat was dashed to pieces
against the steamers STERN.
First Officer William Brown and the
Blk seamen with him We're left struggling
III the water. but they were saved by
means OF lines thrown from the Leyland
boat. The men were all badly bruised.
A great cheer went up from the Bos-
sonlan when at 4 o'clock sthe starboard
,!fe- boat was successfully put out, in
,harge of Second Officer Cromwell. The
steward and four sailors went with him.
md the encouraging cheers were kept
up as the little crew CALAMITY struggled
to reach the sinking steamer. This boat
took on thirteen men, Including Captain
o'Hagan. who was tenderly. but hastily,
lowered by his men by means OF line
from the stern.
The Bostonian was reached. and the
rescued seamen placed on board. But,
before the. llfe- savers could climb to the
deck QUICK forming sea hurled the fra
gle craft against the side OF the steamer.
forcing her apart. and then, the water
recedlng, carried the volunteers some
hundred feet distant from their ship.
Cheering cries reached them to cling to
the wreckage while the engines Of the
Bostonian started and the ahip
manoeuvred to point pear the strug-
Cling seamen. Again were the lines used
with skill and success, for all the valun-
teers were hoisted to the ship. though
Officer Cromwell was almost drowned.
British King Sinks.
Captain Parry deemed 1t imprudent Ia
send another boat to the wreck. MS dark
ness was setting in, and decided to wait
until the moon arose before continuing
the work OF rescue. About II O'clock
when teh gale was running with apparent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
IS. nj. Wallace,I.

Special to Tho Times Dispatcho
DANVILLEA; VA. March 14.--A tele-
gram was received here to-day announce
Ing the death In Columbia, s. c., of
E. NJ. Wallace, a former resident OF this
CITY, Mr.. Wallace was at one time con-
nected with the Danvillc Register, but
mt the time OF his death was foreman OF
the Columbia State printing office.
Mrs. II. a. Osborne Il sister OF the
deceased. left here tonight TO attend tho