davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
ooTT0NsEEp on MEN DINE.
Former Secretary Shaw Throws q BOque'
al the STANDARD Ou Company.

49,
n the STANDARD Odi Company.
Some foursoore Southern prfvates. ser
geants. Majors and one Colonel, members
Of the Interstate Cottonseed Oil Crushers'
Association from every State south Of
Mason and Dixon's line. were the guests
last night Of the Produces Exchange at q
I dinner in the grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Astor and they whoOped things up from
the sherry and bitters until the Neapolitan
musicians played Dixie and Aud Lang
Syne" at the finish.
The Southerners had been at the annua
convention held Mt the Jamestown expo
sition, but they had such a slow time that
they decided to come North and see a little
Of the sights. Yesterday afternoon they
got into q couple of big ruhberneok wagons
and went tho whole trip, starting in down.
town and winding up in Long Acre Square
after they had been at Grant, Tomb. They
all wanted to see Giants Tomb, because they
said they wanted TO pay tribute to b only
mar who ever could have got whipped by
them so'often that they wore themselves
out fighting and went home in disgust.
When they had finished the, dinner set
s See9fs 1h soats they esyyt t fSs SPd f heard fo OF so 5ad,r
srn hospitality all their lives, it came
natural to them. but they never could do
30 much for their guests al had been done
for them. Even Mr.. Battle from Memphis,
Tenn, who was chairman of an. entertain
met committee that served champagne
with the soup and later in the evening
served soup with the champagne to show
that Memphis knew how to do things up
right. confessed that the Yankees had
Tennessee beaten q mile. Every man OF
them swore with a rebel yell TO back it
that the next convention of the Cotton
Seed Oil Crushers' Association should be
held in New YoTk-every man but the
Colonel. who was from Arkansas, without
his gun. He said that to hold the con-
vention here would be- dangerous because
there were so many pitfalls.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, former Secretary Of the
Treasury. was .he next speaker. he said
that he was once provincial n was from
Iowa, where they grew lard, butter and
cheese. He was glad 10 be able TO meet
Iowa's most notable competitors. Then
he dropped into statistics and told Of the
wonderful advances Of American industries.
America. he said, produced three-fourths
of the refined oil Of the world. oottonseed
oil and petroleum and right there he wanted
to say that some credit should be given to
the Standard Oh Company for the work that
it had don in forcing a market for Ameri-
can products. Even, the meat packers,
bad as they were, were entitled to. credit
for finding a market for American goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
BOURNE is AFTER HARTMAN,
Oregon Senator Want Southern Paddle 20
Open Up Land IL In WIthhOldlng.

Open Up Land It IL withholding.
wAsaN oroN. May 2s.-The mystery OF
the many visits TO the White House Of
| Senator Jonathan Bourne Of Oregon ia
solved. He is after the the scalp OF e. II.
Hartman and expects to get it.
After making his usual morning call
on the President to-day Mr.. Bourne said
that he had been advising the Admin
istration for some time as to the defiant
attitude Of the Southern Pacific Railway
Company in regard to the disposal OF about
5000 600 acres Of land along the linz OF its
road. This land was granted to the railway
mpan upon. condition that il should be
opened to settlement. hut the company
has failed TO comply with the condition,
and the land is growing more valuable all
the time, while would-be settlers are being
deprived of its use.
sThe Southern Pacific has been repeatedly
called on to open this and to settlement
said Mr.. Bourne, but has impudently re-
fused to comply with the law"
Senator Bourne has called at the White
House every day but one or two since
March 4 last. AS he was the host at the
famous Conspiracy dinner az which q
bibulous Senator is said TO have divulged
the plan OF millionaireB TO overthrow the
policies Of President Roosevelt, il Was sur
missed for a long time that Mr.. Bourne's
~freouent visits TO the White House might
have something to do with the famous
alleged plot.
In explanation of Senator Bourne's
interest in the grant o 'the Southern Pacific,
the Department Of Justice issued the follow
ing statement:
sThe Department Of Justice has for some
time had Under consideration the question
OF certain lands held by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company in Oregon under
grants 10 railroad companies which have
Eoan ahaorbad Nv the SoufhaEu paciAo and
a preliminary report on the matter has been
made by Nathan V. Harlan, United States
Attorney, Third Division Of Alaska, who
has engaged in the investigation while
absent from his post Of duty on account
OF i'll health. Mr.. Harlan win now return
10 Alaska and the Attorney General win
designate B. d. Townsend, Assistant United
States Attorney at Fargo, N. D.. to carry
on the work IL Mr.. Townsend can arrange
70 leave his official duties for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
MAYS SPOIL TRIAL DYoRcE TEST.
Houseke eper'a Husband SUES Pastor .Wb0
with wife Agreed 60 t1veNApaFt.

HOusek eepeF'& Husband sues Pastor Wild
with wife Agreed 90 tavs>Apart,
SALEM. Mass., May 20. The Rev. Or.
Charles Il. Pnfer. pastor Of the First Uni
versallst Church, In this atty, he's received
notice b H1it has been broneha against
| him by z. A. Enpyc Of Cornwall. Ont. for
saS 1000 for the alleged alienation Of the af-
~feotions Of Mrs. Empy, who was formerly
housekesper for tho defendant ss- d.
Mr.. Puffer has becn conspieucusin church
and society circles since he came to. Salem
fourteen years ago. .
The strained relations OF Dr, Puner and
his wife became public in March, 1908,
when tho pastor and HIS wife agreed to
live apart for three years, to determine
the advantages OF trial divorce" .
Mrs. Puffer on taking leave OF her husS
band went 70 Brooklyn: was agreed
move would be made for a divorce by
either and no unklnh words should be .sald
until after the three years separation test.
Nothing Is known Of the allegations 70 be
submitted by Mr.. Enipy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Movements OF Naval vessols.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The cruisers
West Virginia and Colorado have arrived
at Kobe, the collier Alexander At Chefoo,
the cruisers Pennsylvania and Maryland
At Yokohama, the cruiser Raleigh at Chefoo,
the cruiser Milwaukee at San Franctsco, the
Runboat Soorpl on at San Juan. the cruiser
Preble at San Diego and the supply ship
Guam at Cavite.
The gunboat Scorpion has called from
Culebra for San Juan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Ssval sianauuo on the crest AK.

wAsRNoroS. May 2s.-The Navy De-
partnsnt 10 making preparations Tor soSae.
what elaborate naval n~anoeuvres on re
Great Lakes this summer, to be participated
Ia by the navel rnlitias Of The States border
ing on the Lake. The ironclSd Wolverine,
aow doing duty on the Lakes, win be ae.
6lRnsd 10 the feet as 1ARshlp. The exer-
cfsss will take place OF Bots Blanc Island,
In lake Huron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
U, .. supreme Csurt Now s4s Cases Behind.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The docket of the
United States Supreme Court at the Gloss
Of the term yesterday contained s4s cases
against pos q year ago. The cases dock.
eted In the last year numbered 40. againsi
tSS for the previous term, and the cases
disposed Of were iss, against $50 In the
prior year. The applications for writs Of
certiorari numbered 122, which was q com.
paratiye decrease OF eighteen. and the
number granted we're twenty-seven, against
fifteen IN the previous term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
MRS. BRADY A SUICIDE.
Had Worried Over Fatal Wreck Of Car O,
which Husband was SSOtoFmAn.

which Husband was SbOtoFmAn.
Mrs. Mary Brady, a middle aged woman
Of $50 Fret avenue. Newark. wife Of Peter
Brady. motormAn Of the Clifton avenue
car which was struck by q Laosawanna
train in February. 1908. causing The death
Of pieht Erls and ooy, committed suicide
at aer home last night by swallowing oar.
oolio acid.
The Jnly one in ths house at :he ame
her lying OF the Aoor unconscious and sum
rnonsd help bu; she died shortly after
ward.
BRADY is employed as q notorrnau on a
erect car limo IL Manhattan Ee could act
be located last night. II lie believed aha hiE
subsequent 10 the trolley horror In whieh
her husband was 90 badly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Army and Navy orders.

wAeBrSoroS. May ss.-Ths following arm,
orders were ittued to-daY:
Capt. Arthur Th1yer, Third cavairY, from Wes
Point Academy 70 Fort IeAvenwerth.
Mater Desnt c. Howard, surgeon. from Nash.
infton Barracks TO Philippines Dk1eion.
Hrsi Lieut.. Dexter Sturgta, Thirteenth Oavalfy
from Washington Barracks 70 bis REGIMENT,
FrSt Lieut., Chhriea NJ. weaSon, Eifhth Caynlrv
from washington barracks TO his station.
Major William H. Arthur, SURGEON, detailed
eirhih ennuhl meeting Anere.n Medical Assoeis.
lion al Atlantic City, June 4 10 Z.
First lieut.. John ". Craig. Twentieth Infantry
detailed for general recruiting tefN1ce a. New
iberia, La.
These navy ordera we're issued:
Lieut.. r. Norris, nom Naval Academy 70 u,
Ltsui. o. 7 prtinFn, from the iow. 70 hon.
Lieut.. {, N Toler, from Navel Academy to thu
Lieut. q. s. Lincoln from Naval ACADEMY TO III.
California
EnEgn p, BIrnetiS, from rceruittnr sta,Lon
OYiAh m City. 10 The Hhode IhlAnd,
snstgn p 4 bhglsy 70 the Rhode itlad
the brooklyn 10 New Work yard, ~
Attiltsht PAyna1tieT l.. ". Wstteeb6ktT 10 Nor.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
parliamentary Union TO Meet Next In Berlin

WAsBNoroS. May 2s.-The nextmeetine
Of the International Parliamentary Union
will be held in Berlin in September. 1905.
Representative Bartholdt OF Missouri
called at the White House this morning with
two cable messages received from Lord
Weardale Of London, president OF the union,
and Prime Minister B~eernAert, OF Belgium.
Both messages said that the next meeting
would be held In Berlin at the time stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
AGap.iz Centenary o. CorneIl.

ITHACA, May 2s.-Ths ARaasis cen.
tenary ~as celebrated by Cornell University
tonight when a distinguished company Of
scholars and educators gathered in Barnes
Hal TO lister TO an address Of Whist We
Owe 70 AgAsEiz,' by Prof Bun @. Wuder,
who had beeA associated With the great
naturalist an pupil assistant ana colleague
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

TIA, q fIlxSfivI sson6p SsiHsns. .sLlarsrlE
NAMED rrrFd.ss, tope.iHss1 AeeeIyS H. hHt
S S9fn i Slssa aa Sa "a f 1s1ts SlSs sSd 5s1f, ss siTSa:
tuft Of Z " GRoYE, Se,-AeF
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Still Jogging Along.

Dothan, the town down in Ala.
bama that was going to the bow.
vows and close up it's schools a
few weeks ago because it hao
been voted dry" is still on the
map. The Dothan Eagle remarks.
We don't see much change in
this town since it went dry, unless
it Isl in the appearance of a few of
the old standbys who look little
unfamiliar from their soberness.
They are a continual surprise to
to their families, by going home
like they left it,
They'll get used to it after
awhile, and Dothan will come
around right side up yet. Elk
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
The Flower of Luck.
(Hattiesburg Daily News.)

\T1alCieSDurg Dally NeWS.J
The four-leaf clover has ever
been known as the flower of
luck. We who 10 not believe in
signs, however, accept it as a
good omen, providing that to
each leaf a letter Of significance
can be attached. We will cal
the first letter p for Purpose.
Certainly to succeed in life we
must have that. The rudderless
ship is already as good as dere-
lict. We would consider a per-
son ready for the insane asylum
who would go to a depot agent
and putting down his purse, ask
for a ticket without stating any
particular destination. No goal
worth while is ever reached un-
less that goal is kept constantly
in mind. Yes, first of all there
must be Purpose.
The next leaf we will call u
for Usefulness. No one who is
a drone or a parasite can be
called a success in life. To be
happiest we must become weary
from honest toll in some field of
endeavor. We must be produc-
ers of some sort. And so let the
second leaf stand for Usefulness.
The third leaf we will call S
for Sincerity. The hypocritical
life is by no means a desirable
one, no matter what the out
ward person may be. 1t is our
selves with whom we must live
and insincerity will bring it's own
misery. AS the poet says, ITO
thine own self be true, and then
it follows as the night the day
that thou canst not be false to
any man."
But thus far we have only a
three leaf clover. They are east
ly found. We can scoop our
hand in the grass in the dark
and find these. 1t is only when
the fourth leaf is attached that
we consider the flower worth
plucking and are filled with hap
piness because Of its significance.
Yes, the last leaf we will call
H for Happiness. Happiness
comes from the joy-bells in life,
in seeing the humorous and in
anticipating the silver lining,
rather than in moping beneath
the dark cloud. And so with
the four leaves we should be
happy and successful in lire, pro-
viding we put the four leaves
and follow what it
spells
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

Governor Glenn of North Car
DINA deserves commentator fol
the stand he took in the efforts
of that state to force the rail
roads to observe the law fixing
passenger rates. 1t was a hard
fight, but the Governor did not
finch. He gave the state au-
thorities all the aid possible and
stood firm in defense of the state
law. 1t all resulted in making
the railroad which was seeking
to nullify the law through feder-
al injunction veto agree to es-
tablish the new rate, 2l cents q
mile, as soon as they can put il
into operation.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

AS the janiter of the building
seen us gitten out Sunday morn.
ing and tole Jim Warren on US,
the cat is outen the bag. There
fore we acknowlig the corn juice
and wish to correck the impress.
sion that we ware not present at
the openin of the new Business
Mems Club. Knowing every
thing was free we ware on hand
at s o'clock Sadday morning. We
at once begun to tank up mongst
a lot of strangers and jest as we
got goin good, we seen a lot of
fine ladies comm in. Not know
in it ware anything but a stag
afare, we had shucked our lin
min buster which left us with a
red flannel shirt as a cote. We
had took off our carpet slippers
to releaVe our sore feets, which
air still swelled up from vast
stings. We wus so fustered we
grabbed a cuppel of bottles of
Ticker and rushed up on the roof
where we could fill up ourself
and not be bothered by a possel
er ladies. We slept off the jag
under the refreshing rays of a
billing hot sun. We walked up in
time to diskiver that the lid wus
on tite, and we wuz pantin like
a lizard for a drink of any ole
thing. We return thanks to the
club, and say the hole outfit is a
sucksess, excep the bar is way
yonder too inaddikate. -Harde-
man Free Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
A Short Crop.
Commercial Appeal.

Weather for some weeks past
has undoubtedly been very ia
vorable to the cotton plant.
Growth has been made and good
cultivation is a factor in it's IA
vor. A popularity Of the plant
is it's smallness and stockiness.
1t has begun to limb close to the
ground and is taking on fruit
from the bottom up. This seems
to assure that the plant measured
by size alone will produce a gooo
yield.
When these things are said,
however, the favorable features
have been disposed of and we
must turn to the other side and
look at the uncertainties Of the
future which are increased by
the lateness of the crop. Irreg.
ularity in stands and size of
plant are prominent features Of
the fields everywhere. Some of
the older cotton was saved and
skips filled with seed which made
good healthy stalks, but which
have not, in the nature of things
physical, been able to overtake
the other plants in growth. The
observer sees fields with good
spots, having large, well-devel-
oped, stocky plants. But a few
hundred feet away in the same
fields there are plants not so
large by so or Is per cent. and
promises now only what the
weather may make of them here
after. AS a result of this, many
conflicting views as to crop pro-
duction probabilities are put
forth and it seems small choice
between one extreme or the
other.
For all this, however. crop ex-
perts are of the opinion that
prospects are much improved
and those who talked II, 900, 00C
bales maximum some weeks age
cautiously admit $4,000, 900 bales
now. 1t is a contamination de-
voutly to be wished that the lat
ter figure shall be the minimum
rather than a maximum. The
world needs the cotton and il
would be a hardship to be de-
prived of it. Should the lower
figure prove the limit of the
crop a higher price would rec.
ompense the grower, but the
spinner, the warehouseman, the
drayman, the cotton merchant,
and the railroads would suffer.
Somebody would in.the end stand
the loss involved. The consnm-
er of cotton goods would have to
shoulder his burden and the pro-
Queer would in hat way give w
a part of his crop returns to buy
the higher priced cotton goods.
The loss to the carriers woulc
be no small item, while the de.
crease in volume of business
could not be made up in increas.
ed prices for that actually done.
Those who wish the greater
prosperity to the greatest mum
Der may make their prayers fol-
rain and sunshine in such pro.
portion as to secure the most ia.
vorable results from present ir.
regular conditions.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
A Great Opportunity.
The Twice-a-Week Republic Now for
SO Cents Per Year.

The Twice-a-Week Republic, of St.
Louis, has reduced it's subscription price
from 81 per year to so cents. This is
n of the oldest and best semi-weely
newspapers published in the United
States, and at the. price of so cents per
year no one can afford to be without it.
For SO cents you receive two big eight
page papers every week, 104 copies a
year at less then one-half cent per copy.
Your friends and neighbors surely take
advantage of this opportunity. Don't
fail to tell them all about it.
Send all orders to THE St.
Louis, Mo.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Singing at Auburn Aug. 3rd.

Singing at Auburn August third. The
public is respectfully invited. Every
body requested to bring baskets it is
asked that no one run a lemonade stand
except the one that will be run for the
purpose Of raising funds to improve the
church.
G. A. ROBERTS.
GEO. SUGGS.
w. E. MORGAN.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
NONRESIDENT Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
To John Wouton, whose post office ad-
dress is unknown, defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said State, on the third Mon
day of September, A. D., 1907, to de-
fend the suit in said court of Susan
Wouton for divorce, wherein you are a
defendant.
This 18th day of July, A. D., 1907.
G. W. LONG, Clerk.
Geo. H. Hill, Sol. for Compl't.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

The great Haywood trial at
Boise, Idaho, came to a close
last Sunday morning, resulting
in the acquittal of the defendant,
William D. Haywood, who was
charged with the murder of Elk
Governor Steunberg. The jury
returned a verdict of not guilty
after being out for twenty-one
hours.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Diamonds, Rubies,
and Pearls.

Why go to the city to buy a ring
when you can find them at home?
| have just received by far the
best line | have ever shown and
my prices are right. You don't
help to pay an enormous, rent
when you buy Of me. | can save
you from 10 per cent to so per
cent on every purchase.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

In Louisville, KY, while broth
e, lodgemen were preparing for
his funeral, the supposed dead
man rushed into the conference
with the rather superfuous an
nouncement that he was not
dead and with the request chat
the funeral be postponed.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
w. H. HOUGH.
Non Resident Notice
A OF MISSISSIPPI,

oIAIE Vt MIcoIoSIPFI,
To Jim Cook, Kent, Indian Territory;
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said State, on the third Monday
of September A d., 1907, to defend the
suit in said court of M. e. Cook for di-
vorce, wherein you are defendant.
This LIST day of June, A. D., 1907.
CIV. LONG, Clerk.
Boggan & Leake, Solicitors for compl't
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
FOR SALE

A nice three room cottage in West
End; size of lot 100x190 #. High, dry
location, conveniently near the school
building. Fruit trees; exceptionally
fine garden. For further particulars
address or call at the Journal office.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

An Arkansas exchange says
the following was placed in it's
postoffice box recently:
1.-The grasshopper eats the farmers
hay,
The bumblebee steals his honey;
The bedbug bites him on the head,
While Sears-Roebuck gets his money!
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
A Plum for Tupelo.

The next annual meeting of the In
ternational Junk Dealers Association
will be held in Tupelo or Friday before
the ground hog out of his hole in
February 1908.
Come on with your Scrap, etc.
E. M. WITHERSPOON.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Notice to Teachers and Patrons

The time for holding the election for
trustee has been changed from the first
Saturday in September to the frft Sat
urday in August Don't fail to meet at
swo O'Clock Saturday, August Bird, and
elect a trustee as required by law
] N FRANCIS, Sup't
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
FLUE CURING IMPROVES TOBACc0LIKE
ROASTING IMPROVES GREEN COFFEE
Flue Curing Develops the stimltssIng Aroma and Taste
Found In Sehnapps that Satisfies Tobacco Hunger

There are three ways used by far
mers for curing and preparing their
tobacco for the market; namely, sun
cured, air cured and fue cured. The
old and cheap way is called air cured;
the later discovery and improved way
is called aue cured. In fue-curing
the tobacco is taken from the field
and suspended over intensely hot
fues in houses especially built to re-
tain the heat, and there kept in the
proper temperature until this curing
process developes in the tobacco the
stimulating taste and fragrant aroma
found in Schnapps tobacco, just as
green coffee is made fragrant and
stimulating by the roasting process.
Only choice selections of this ripe,
juicy aue cured leaf, grown in the
famors Piedmont country, where the
best tobacco grows, are used in
Schnapps and other Reynolds brands
OF high grade, fue cured tobaccos.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

EAST BOUND

EAST BOUND
No. 203 JamestownLim. due 11.50p p. m.
No. 205 Southeastern Llmtd IL. 06 a. m.
No. 2O7 Aberdeen Ar. $40 p. m.
Accommodation LIZ. $50 p. m.
No. 211. Mississippi Ar. 1920 a. m.
Accommodation Lv, 10:25 a. m.
WEST BOUND
No. 204 Frisco Limited. due 3.54 a. m.
No. 206 Southeastern Linn sos p. m.
No. 2O8 Memphis Ar. 6.10 a. m.
Accommodation LY. $40 a. m.
No. PIP Alabama Accom-. LIS p. m.
". Q. MCLEAN, Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOM
ERS: Please call to my new place on
North Spring Street in front of court
house. | can sellyou groceries cheaper
than eyer before. G. A. MYATT.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

The Missouri hen is not to be
outdone. At Carthage the other
day two chickens were hatcLed
from the same egg.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
In the death of Senator Petit

In the death of Senator Pettus
Alabama loses one of her great
est men. He was a man of eX-
ceptionally fine intellect and a
forceful and eloquent speaker.
All who knew him realized his
splendid qualities Of mind and
heart, and his loss will be sorely
felt throughout the entire coun-
try.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Where Will You Spend Your Vaca.
ton.

BY the Seaside, Mountainside, or Lake
shore? No doubt you intend to enjoy
yourself at n of the cool and delight
full resorts North, East. or West. Write
to Jno. M. Beall. General Passenger
Agent. Mobile & Ohio R. R., st. Louis,
Mo-, for full particulars regarding rates.