davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29
Go Watch Lost.

On Friday, the Sth--the day Of Ring
ling Bros. show in Tupelo--a ladies'
Gold Watch with "Nellie" inscribed on
the outside Of top lid. Or the back is
bird with outstretched wings; on the
face is circle of golden stars A cher
ry fob was attached to the ring at the
winding stem Liberal reward paid to
finder for its return to the journal
Office
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29
b. j. SEMMES &COnPAN
OUR
Awarded U Ma Ma r1a MEMPHIS,
tract after Cb eU- TRADE OcO MARK TENNES
cal Analysis. RFClsTFRfn ESTtgi ISHED

THE pure juice Of the grain completely fermen-
ted by natural process. Distilled over fire. and,
like the lips of Isaiah. purified with burning
coal. Stored in hearts Of oak in u. ). Bonded
Warehouse. aged and stamped under govern
ment supervision. Pure. rich. mellow as red ap-
pies. soft as lone of Cleopatra, s Nights fruity
and blushfng like october grapes. and matured
in a temperature of perennial Summer, YANNI-
SEE pleases the eye, fatters the palate with
pleasurable iavors, and fires the fancy with ex-
biiarating and golden dreams.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29
Notice..

| will be ready to begin work as
dress maker, Monday, November Is,
Artistic Tailor finished suits q
speciality, fourteen years constant
experience. Satisfaction guaranteep.
also fine hand sewing done. respect
fully ask your patronage. Thanking
you for any consideration you may
show me, / am respectfully.
Mrs. j. G. Horton
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29

NOTICE Certificates Of the stock
of the Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
can be had at tho Farmers Bank and
Trust Co., Tupelo, by tho payment Of
amount subscribed
J. D. MALLORY, Sec. & Treas.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29

Very Old Straight Whiskey
Yannissee 1854. EishHers BoftHHg Per Case
Dor S., $500
Bottled after being % years in the wood
Yannissee 1890, DisdHers' BoftHnp Per Case
dor Is. $3.50
Bottled after beingI7 years in the wood
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Bill
June 80, 1906. Our Serial No 3T62
SCOTCH WHLSKEY
Cumberland, SV0 Per Case Per Bot
Best ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 si15
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29
NONRESIDENT Notice,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Belle Grady. Post Office unknown,
defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee in said State, on the Ord Monday
OF March A. D. 1898. to defend the
suit in said Court OF { liff Grady for di-
vorce, wherein you are defendant.
This 9Th day Of Nov A. d 1907.
G w. LONG, Clerk.
Boggan & Leake. Soils. Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29

FOR SALE-I have lot of house
hold goods left in my charge to sell, in
GLIDING one very fine silk upholstered
parlor set; one Singer sewing machine,
one large Jewel heater, and many other
things almost new. Can be seen on the
End floor of Tupelo Mercantile Co L
B Miller.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29
LOST.

One Foxhound Dog, black and tan,
white feet, white spot on back of neck !;
white stripe on face, locked tail. Stray
ed or stolen Nov. 9Th Information
leading to recovery will be literally re-
warded,
THOS.J LILLY,
Tupelo, Miss Route 3.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29
House and Land For Sale.

My house and 43 acres of land for sale
III the town of Algoma, Pontotoc coun-
ty.. Place well improved. For prices
and terms, Address, R P. Tate, AL
gonna, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29

W2nfpd Local representative tor
VuAas~~ Tupelo, Miss and vicinity
to look after renewals and increase sub
scription list of a prominent monthly
magazine, on salary and commission
basis. Experience desirable, but not
necessary: Good opportunity for right
person. Address Publisher, Box SO,
Station 0, New York.
The First National Bank has
never refused to cash a Check
drawn on it.
FOR RENT-Second and third floor
of Tupelo Mercantile Building. Also
Store Rooms to suit on first floor.
j. r. DABBS.
Watch Pound, Kincannon & ElEin's
window from now until Christmas.
New goods displayed each day and the
exhibit will help you to decide what to
give.
Santa Claus stocks up at our store this
year. Tell the little folks and bring
them in to see the Toys, Games, Dolls
and scores of other things that gladden.
little peoples hearts. Pound, Kincan-
non & Elkin.
| You will find Olives in bulk at Nj
lam's
We have handled Mercutol for three
yearS and our demand for it increases
which is evidence of the remedies
merits. Stewards Drug Store, Amite,
La.
The First National Bank pays
q Per cent. interest on time
deposits.
c. A. Myatt sells Auroromo Flour
the Highest Patent, mede of pure soft
winter wheat. Try barrel. We sell
Red Band Snuff, the best. We will APP
preciate your patronage.
Fresh Oysters daily at Milan & Co.'S.
Pound Kincannon & Elkin sell Mercu-
toll the famous remedy for swnny.
fistuia, SPAWN and all lameness in
hors s and mules.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29
Notice

/ have for sale neat home Of two
acres, good cottage Of fvo rooms,
bored well that furnishes any amount
of water, nicely located one one-fourth
miles from TRpelo. Will sell reason
able for cashy Come now if you want
neat home near town, convenient to
gpod. school. For further information
]. e. MARRY. Route /.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29
FOR SALE.

Good Two-Story Residence on South
Green street. rooms, bath room, wa
ter works, lot rs IT. front K 1856 it.
back, good garden spot and well fenced.
For terms and price apply on premises.
84t H. S. MoCLENAHAN
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29

Deposit Your Money with the
"Old Reliable" Fisst National
Bank. You can get your money
when you want it.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29
WHISTLES.
Awarded US. Marine Hospital Con-
tract after Chemical Analysis

BARLEY MALT TONIC
For lnvaLds, ConvaIsscsAfs an kusv-
Ing Mothers,
Fer lass Of 10 des pitts u
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29

New DIN Pickles at Milan s.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29

c. A. Myatt sells Auroromo Flour
the Highest Patent, made of pure soft
winter wheat. Try barrel. We sell
Red Band Snuff, the best. We will ap
preciate your patronage.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

PENDANT nevertheless had remarkable
influence for good. The chief justice
of the state supreme court, in an opin
ion recently delivered, declared that
several sections of the state statute
permitting peonage are unconstitu-
tional. II is recognized, however
that judicial proceedings are slow,
and that long time must elapse be-
fore the peonage Is absolutely abol-
ished. Through the divisions of in
formation. however, immigrants can
be stopped from serving employers
known to approve peonage conditions
The department of justice and the
department of commerce and labor
ARE cooperating in this matter, and
1t is agreed it viii not be long be-
fore one of the great evils of the
south will be eradicated.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

wanted. both skilled and unsklled.
This shows clearly" he said, "the
prosperous condition of the country.
Returns from various states received
By the division of information OF tho
immigration bureau confirm my OBJ
seryations. when information is OBJ.
talned IN greater detail It will be pos
sible for the division to deliver labor
la; points and In quantities desired. "
Needs OF Employers.
For almost three months the diyis-
ion of Information has been in cor
.regpondence with various states as to
needs Of employers with their respec-
dive jurisdictions. Returns have been
.tabulated and show that places can
be provided for 25G,000 men, women
land children. Unfortunately the in
formation is not specific except in a
few cases. where tho division has
heard directly from employers. The
latter have expressed a desire to en-
lpl0y 1895 aliens at wages ranging
from Sl.2o 10 - n day. COmmls-
sioners Of labor and state boards OF
agriculture have certified that they
can take care OF S1,500 people, at
wages ranging from co cents to s.
o day. Illinois was not sufficiently
explicit in its response 20 the circu-
lar letter division. but reports show
that $40 men are wanted at Quincy.
and Rockford can use 100 machinists.
Iowa Will provide work for l, 900 la
borers and mechanics and 1000 farm
hands. In Indiana there is a demand
for skilled labor in almost every
trade. Unskilled labor also Is want
ed. Pay for this character of employees
is ranging from SIS to sl2 a week
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

atheism.
The encyclical makes the following
provisions:
Ffrst-The teaching of philosophy.
positive theology, etc., is to be car
ried on in the church, schools and
universities, but In a Catholic spirit,
Second-Modernisms are to be re-
moyed from professorships and the
direction of educational institutions
Third-The clergy and faithful ara
not to be allowed to read moderniss
publications.
Fourth-A committee of censor-
ship is to be established in every do
cese to pass upon the publications
which the clergy and faithful shall be
permitted to read.
Fifth-The encyclical of the late
Pope Leo XIII prohibiting the clergy
from assuming the direction of pub
locations without their bishops per-
mission and providing for supervision
of the work of ecclesiastical writer's
Us confirmed.
Sixth - Ecclesiastical congresses
except on rare occasions, are pro-
Ihibited.
Seventh-A council is to be con-
Istituted in every diocese to combat
modern errors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
, G 6 g 8 8 g g 6 6 g 8 9 9 g 6 {
!, {
MODERNISM
; 8 8 800 9 8 9 8 9 9 . 9 9 g :

Rome, Sept. 20.-The Osservatore
Romano, organ of the vatican, has
issued an important encyclical of
Pope Plus X on Modernism" which
really is completion of his recent
syllabus. The document sets forth
that modernism Is a serious danger
to the church, refers in detail to the
various features of modernism, con-
dennis it as dangerous in philosophy.
faith, theology, history. criticism and
reforms and comes to the conclusion
that modernism is synthesis of all
heresy and must logically lead to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

Michigan seeks 10000 farm hands
and can provide positions for aliens
in its beet sugar factories and in do
nestle service. There is a fair de-
mand for labor, especially on the
farms, In Minnesota. Kansas wants
farm hands. but apparently only dur
ing the crop season, and mechanics
in the railroad shops, packing houses,
etc.
Steps have been taken by Mr.. Pow
derby, chief OF the division of inform
alton. to ascertain specifically where
labor Is needed. Information will be
communicated to immigrants through
the agents division, who will travel
on the steamers in company with i'm
migrants, and immigration commits
Isioners at ports of arrival. Thus in
the case of Rockford, aliens having
knowledge OF mechanics will be in
formed of the chance of securing po-
sltions in the Illinois town. Immi-
grants accustomed to farm work will
be diverted to farming communities.
Offers Land for Italians.
Tho North Carolina division has
received a proposition from a man
owning 10000 acres Of the best farm
land, to divide it up among respect
able Italians in lots ranging from ten
to fifty acres in size. Land is to be
sold on small payments, and mort
cages are to carry no interest. If
settlers should be unable to raise
sufficient produce for sustenance for
themselves and their families during
the first year they will be provided
with food without cost. The purpose
Of the philanthropist is the building
up OF his native state, and he believes
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

Italians are the best equipped to do
the work. Naturally the division
viii do everything in its power to
help along his plan.
1t has just been discovered by the
authorities that the division can be
used to break up the practice of peon-
age in the sOuth. In most states
south of the Mason and Dixon line a
condition OF slavery prevailed prior
to the civil war Men are herded
into insanitary camps, compelled to
work out debts they are forced to con
tract, prevented by armed guards
from leaving tho neighborhood
where they are employed, subjected
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
All Sections are Clamoring
For LabOrers.
North Carolina Man Offers Land Ia
Italian Immigrants tn Attract
Them There.
MANY NEEDS OF EMPLOYERS

Washington. ID. c., Sept. 2O.-ln
every part OF the Union. says the Chi
cago Tribune. and particularly in the
middle west. there are jobs yawning
for men. women and children TO III
them. \ quarter Of million persons
can be provided today with places
paying from 50 to $3.50 per day
Three states alone are seeking farm
laborers and announce their ability
to take care Of 100000 immigrants
Secretary Straus. Of the department
of commerce and labor. said today
that on his recent trip through the
west he was struck by the fact that
employers in every line of industry
were clamoring for help. Labor was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

to brutal treatment, which soon wears
them out, and are only released when
the job is finished or they are too
weak to- be of further service. The
department of justice has instituted
"a number of prosecutions TO end this
intolerable situation, but unfortunate
ly the sentiment of the south favors
it, and comparatively little success
has attended the work of Assistant
Attorney. General Russell.
Hard Blow at Peonage.
1t is matter of satisfaction to the
department that in North Carolina
the trial of certain peoaage cases
which resulted in acquittal of the de-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Arens & English III.
e. Arens and j. Z. English). by NUT
ual consent has this day been dis
solved. Mr.. Arens retiring from the
firm. Mr.. English will assume all
obligations and collect all accounts.
II. f. ARENS.
J. K. ENGLISH.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

The new plaid and
striped waist silks, the Per.
sian and Roman designs, of
our direct importation; they
range in price from ST 90 to
$3.50.
with your han dsome
gown you certainly must
have a first-class corset, one
that lend grace to your figure
and at the same time be COM
Portable. this is our Bon
Ton corset which is designed
in models for various figures.
LET us fit you, $500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
Welcome Greater Paducab.s
Horse yboe0 and Fall Races

We extend cordial welcome next
week and the within gates
and fell To extend an invitation come
Also
Like the Driving Club believe having bigger
each Our display is far and away best yet
Come your Horse Show Full Dress Tuxedo Suits
Opera and Silk Hats all full dress Absolutely
and authoritative Riding driving gloves riding crops and
breaches.
Everything the demands dress prepared
like all our merchandise, its bit different"
ar urCh zbrusD DEPARTMENT. r6ra@u.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20

your Silk Hosiery
in white and colors,
the best of values, at
from $l.25 to 81. so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30
SOCIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS
UNDER DISCUSSION.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 30-At a Joint
session OF the American Economic as
ISOLATION and the American association
Tor labor legislation here today. the
president OF the latter organization. Dr.
tlchafd T. Ely OF the University OF
Wisconsin, spoke on Economic Theo-
~ ana Labor Legislation"
Frot Chas. r. Henderson. OF the Uni
Nersity Of Chicago, spoke on Work
lhsman's Insurance Ia Illinois" which
vas also discussed by President John
*. commons Of Wisconsin university.
Al q session OF the American Soco-
logical society, the subject. us Race
friction Between Whites and Blacks
Growing and lnevitablc2" was consid-
cred by Prof Alfred H. Stone Of Wash
ulBton. ID. c., Prof W. L. b. Dubois
or Atlanta. and others.
Before the American Political Sci
ence association, Prof Ernest Freund.
OF the University OF Chicago. delivered
an address on THE Problem Of In
teligent Legislation"
"A Program for Social Legislation.
with Special Reference TO the Wage
hafner' was the subject OF "a paper
by Prof. Henry II. Seager Of Columbia
uni' 'rsity at session OF the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation.
A paper by Labor Commissioner
Charles p. Nell on "The Employment
OF Children and Women" was also
heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30

REV. J. KN0DE COOKE
AND FL0RETTA WHALEY.

san Francisco. Dec. g0.-In pclt-
ing rain before daybrcak tho Rev. Jcre
Kuode Cooke. formerly pastor Of the
fashionable ST. Georges church az
Hampstead Long Island. aud Florstta
Whaley. the 11-ycar-oid heiress with
whom Doe ciopod eight months ago. de-
sertlug wife 60 whom De- had been
married Tor nine years, and creating
sensation lu church and society circles.
stole away from the little Nat which
they had occupied at 1893 Green street
iu this city where they were discovered
yesterday living under the name OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald BMcom. AS they
made their way In the cold driving rain
in the grey dawn OF the morning. the
girl Ciasped To her breast baby boy
O3alcom born 90 the couple two
months ago. They drew the blinds,
boitcd the rear entrance ana locked the
front door, leaving behind. in the snug
but modest little nat overlooking the bay
and the mountains beyond. which had
been their home for several months. AN
they mad managed through rigid ecOu-
omy 10 save Tor their worldly comfort
during the eight months that search
has been made Tor them throughout
the countr2
whittier they went has not yet been
no request has been made to them 20
appreheud the couple. and that no ef-
fort is being made TO locate or detain
them.
The discovery Of Cooke and the girl
with whom be had fed was made
through Capt. Cleary OF the Morse pa
tol agency who met the couple when
they arrived here last June from Los
Angeles When tho girls picture was
published last week In connection with
a dispatch from Louisiana, stating that
Cooke had deserted Floretts Whaley
and given her away" to a family there
who were educating her, Cleary imme-
distely recognized the picture ae that
or the young WON whom he had met as
Mrs. Balloon.
Yesterday afternoon a representa- tive
from a local paper called AZ the home
OF the unfrocked minister and his COM
panion. whore they had lived quietly
under their assumed name Cooke. "a
y ale graduate. worked az painting and
decorating and when hard pincSd for
work, did any manual labor thar he
could get.
The only notice ever taken Of the
couple by neighbors and those who
lived IN the same building. was to COM
msnt upon their apparent happiness
and the devotion OF Balloon TO the girl
ish mother and the baby boy
When tho interviewer called yester-
day, It was like lightning out OF a clear
sky.
Balloon. or Cooke. admitted his iden-
tity but sent the fragile mother and
the baby into another room. asking the
reporter 10 lower his tone, that she
might not learn OF the discovery OF
their identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30
CLARENCE BARROW NOT
TO UNDERGO AN OPERATION

Los Angeles. Dec. 30.-Chrence
barrow Of Chicago. attorney for the
Western Federation Of Miners IN the
Mover Haywood. and Pettibono cases.
arrived lu Los Angeles at $3.50 today
on the Salt Lake limited from Boise,
Ida. and when taken at once 10 tho
California hospital, where he is to
undergo examination for an operation
FOR mastoidltls.
MI. Darrow appeared very much
worn from his illness and the fatigue
OF his journey, but maintained a
cheerful demeanor. Il don't look
very much ike a dead man. do i3'
was his salutatiou 60 dozen intimate
friends who met him at the train. Mi.
barrow was able TO walk from the
train Co his carriage. lie was accom-
panied by his wife. Dr. John r.
Haynes has taken charge OF the case
and Will perform the required opor-
alton assisted bv several other sur
gcons and specialists.
There is danger IN Mr.. Darrow's
case" said DIT. Haynes. mot 20 much
from tho operation as from the pro-
cCdure Of the disease In performing
The operation. 90 viii be necessary 90
make an incision behind the ear ana
remove portion OF the frontal bone
which Us affected in order 90 drain
the abscess that has formed. There in
danger that tho infection from the alb
scess may spread 90 the brain. caus-
iug septic meningitis very danger
Gus disease We win make an exam
luati0u at once ana determine when
we shall perform the operation"
After au examination nj Sir. Da rows
conditions at the hospital Or. Haynes
telephoncd to the Associated Press thtt
iu Am probability no operation would b.
performed. lt was thought that 10
would NOT ho necessary. The pationf
was put t0 bed ana win be carefully
observed f0r week.
"rhe condition IN due primarily" said
Dr. Haynes TO an absccss which had
farhed Don tho inner ear which has
been caused hy Infection from "a cold
and over work. The infection spread
to iho frontal bone causing m1stoiditls.
We h0ns that the condition WiIl De re-
llcyOd by "a period or complete rest In "a
quiet room Of even temperature"
Nr DarrOw was unable to talk at
length t1 the newspaper men who
greeted him. but consented to make ono
or tNo observations upon the Pcttibone
Cdsr.
THE case OF the state iu the Petit
huna trial h1s none Of tho strength
shown by if iu tne Haywood TRIAL.
expect "a prompt HHIu'ftal Tho only
rnasnu WHN thNN urH prosecuting doe
present case ia that after the charges
fhat wore made fhDy could not very
we'll back down without making nn
effort Public opinion in idaho bias
undergone Ia change since mo Haywood
trial ana but little interest o. m1ui-
f0stnl iu thc present case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30

uutacuring plant in the northwest
"ppeallng for money ON "a bin not vst
"ue. inc agent who wrote the letter
salu mat the men had received mo- sai-
'rA Tor four weeks. and barely any
yNp'nee money. the company giving its
notes Tor salary we didn't Keen our
money declared the letter m closing.
.u''lper was high, but the money went
Vul az eNtravagant figures TO ncompe-
'S'lt ihpuring men, who were able to
g'lnand high wages. and mako their
demands stick Now without reserves.
We are badly caught Just at present"
me status OF the market for coal la
gussested by the fact that the Utah
= uel company Is now seeking "a Nevada
dhd california market, while "a year aro
ana two years ago ID was rcfnsino 4,
consider offers at any price from that
section. with only a small portion OF its
ulah orders filled, and demands from
northern cities pouring ln. even with
the backing OF delegations from clubs
ana even from city councils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30
oARPENTERs an an SEA.

Now York, Dec. 30.-Carronters and
employers In New York are entirely nd
sea regarding the action that will be-
taken or January 2. when the present
agreement ends. The meetings which
have been held between Representa- tivos
Of the union and OF the Master Carmen
tiers association have ended IN a desd-
lock over the question Of the use OF
the union material The carpenters
say they Will not work II OBLIGED 10
saw non-union wood and the employers
refuse 20 be bound 20 the use of union
material There seems to be a well de-
fined sentiment among the carpenters
against "a strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30
LITTLE HoPE FOR MuRDocK.

Wichita. Kan. Dec. 30.-Col Marshall
NJ. Murdoch. editor Of the Wichita
Daily Eagle suffered a hemorrhage last
night and his death o. not unexpected
His condition shows Improvement to-
day over that of last night but his
physicians give little hope ~ his re-
coyery col Murdoch Is suffering from
catarrhal condition OF the stomach.
Ho a. 20 years Of age and is one OF the
oldest and best known newspaper men
in the southwest lie Is a noted pio-
ucer and has been in state politics
since the time Of the border warfare.