davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
CONTINUED from 1st page.l

cl argos made against the Gov
elnor by the board of control he
resorts to abuse, and brings into play a
number of Understanding adjectiyes, but
fails to deny one single charge brought
ag; inst him, although he was charged
with having suppressed a public record,
and With having made false statements
to TIE board in regard to it. and al
though charged with other things of a
more serious nature, he contented him.
self with the statement that he could
not have influenced the Senate. No
body has even brought this charge
against the Governor Certainly no in
telligent citizen of Mississippi would
charge the Senate with beng so igno-
rant as to be influenced by a mar OF
the Governors calibre.
The Governor attempts to mlslead
the public INTO the belief that the mem
bers of the board of control lobbied
against the bill abolishing the board,
and that in spite of their opposition and
solely for the reason that the acts of
the board were condemned the bill was
passed. The wish is father to the
thought. The Governor makes this
charge in face of the fact the peniten-
tiary Investigating committee, in their
| report to the legislature, said. eve
think the board of control should be
abolished because every member there
of has other duties to perform and his
duties as members af the board OF con-
troll are foreign to the duties of the of
flee to WHICH each man was really cleo
ted . The magnitude of the in
terests demand the entire time and at
tention of those in authority"
The Governor pretends to believe
that the members of the Senate voted
in favor of the abolition of the board
of control because a majority of that
body condemned the acts of the mem
bers of the board. The record contra
diets this.
On the test vote in the Senate there
were twelve Aotes recorded against the
abolition of the board and twenty-three
in favor. Although much has been
said by the partisans of the Governor
against the members of the board of
control, a majority of the members of
the Senate who voted for the abolition
of the board disclaimed the intention
of reflection upon the members of the
board.
| quote from the Senate Journal:
EXPLANATION.
1.-THE following explanation of their
votes on the adoption of the foregoing
amendment. made by sundry Senators,
was ordered spread on the Journal, VIZ:
We vote aye in the matter of making
a change in the management of the
penitentiary because we believe that
the best interests of the people demand
it, without making any reflection on
the members of the board of control,
and that the work of attending to the
duties of railroad commissioner and al
so those of managing the penitentiary
farms is too great for one set of men
to discharge. (Signed) A. S. Var
brough, James Moore, of Twenty-eighth
district, Steven Thrasher, L. j. Farley,
w. A. Belk, Gerard Brandon, G. Wood
MCGEE, J. M. Weaver, Oliver Nell
benny, A. M. Hicks, R. E. Houston, {.
r. Hightower."
From this statement it will be seen
that a majority of those voting in IA
vor of the abolition of the board desir-
ed that it should be known that they
did so without intending to reflect on
the members of the board. Adding
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25

IOWu OICSn, 1ANHs1
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence, Ala.
Gentlemen;
| used your fertilizer this year and
got good results from it. / put 200 lbs.
per acre an all except n acre and on
this / used 400 lbs. and it will make a
third more to the acre. So you see the
more you use the better it pays. Your
fertilizer is just as good for corn as it
is for cotton.
Yours respectfully,
S. N. Odom.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25

this number to those who opposed any
change in the management it will make
a majority of the senate. In the face
of this record, the Governor says that
the members of the board of control
were '.crucified on the crosses of their
,wn wrong-doing."
1t is true that the Governor had
sought to cruelty the members Of the
board, and that he has furnished the
nails of SANDER, villification and false
hood for the purpose of t~orturing his
official associates, but he will find that
the objects of his malice still live to
expose his treachery.
AS to the insinuation by the Governor
that the members of the board of con-
troll lobbied against fhe bill changing
the management, SO far as / know, it
is untrue, and so far as it refers to me
| will state that instead of opposing, l
favored the change for the reasons CIV
en- by the Senators above mentioned,
and for the reasons quoted above from
the report of the legislative committee
/ know from experience that the bus
mess had grown into such magnitude"
as to deserve ssthe entire time and at
tention of those in authorisy," and feel
pdTQOldUlc pIluS Ill Cuc ldCI tudI ~
was during my service as a member
of the board that the business grew
from an insignificant side issue into
such magnitude
As a member of the board of con-
troll l felt it to be my duty to do the
work assigned me by the legislature
and | felt that it would be improper for
me to attempt by influence of any way
the action of the legislature in regard
to this bill, and | did not do so except
when called on for an expression of my
views by members of the legislature.
Returning to the correspondence that
the Governor had as a member of the
committee to sell the States products,
l charge this correspondence will es-
tablish my contention that the Govern.
or used his position to misrepresent and
SANDER the members of the board of
control. If my charge is untrue l de-
serve to be execrated by all honorable
men. Ii it is true the Governor de-
serves the same ignominious fate. The
record is in possession of the Governor.
If he fails to produce it, the public will
understand that he enters a plea of
guilty.
J. C. KINCANNON.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25

Bank and Cotton Mill Stock for
sale. A. j. B Box 156.
FOR RENTALarge 16 room, two
story house on Broadway.
j. r. DABBS.
FOR RENT, Nicely furnished room
Apply to
REV. j. T. CUNNINGHAM.
Two couples or young men can get
first class rooms or room and board in
in choicest part of city. Address
A. j. B., Box 1876.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25

Don't forget to call at C. A. Myatt's
for your Fancy Groceries and Queens
ware.
For Sale-Nine room Cottage, West
End, all conveniences, desirable loca-
ton, low price for immediate sale. For
terms address w w Trice or Mrs Hat
tie r Clark.
Notice
Having sold my livery business in
Tupelo to Dickerson Brothers | have for
sale ten head Of good horses and mares
and several buggies and hacks all of
which can be sesl&t the stable north of
the jail,
F. +. FILGo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

the
either otherwise We unhesaingly
bd qualification
of kingy
can be a lazy
and serfould be disputed without challenging
submit that these conditions
small
is of
lad feudal and
of the condition of the of the
Mr.
grounds
had moth annexaton9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
WHO BROUGHT THE
RhsPDERRIES' HERE /?

Editor Advertiser: In the paper of
Friday. June q, was an editorial on
..Olaa Raspberries,'' which gave the
credit of the introduction of the fruit
to D. H. Hitchcock, some fifteen years
ago. This is correct as far as Olaa is
concerned but a few words are desired
to be offered (by one who knows) as to
how the fruit was introduced into Ha-
wall in the first place, some fifteen or
more years slice. Miss Harriet F..
Coan, whose demise was noted last
summer, has the credit of introducing
the plant to Hilo. In one of her school
vacations she was the guest of Mr..
Edward Bailey, who, as all the old res
idents know, was a fine horticulturist;
and to Father Bailey's beautiful gar
den we are indebted for more than a
few of shrubs and flowers that now
seem native to US. Miss Coan had a
very enjoyable supper of these thimble-
berries, as he called them, and cream,
and very willingly ne gave Miss Coan
the cuttings to carry home.
But he added this charge, They will
overrun the garden like a weed" And
he said, II have decided to root them
from my garden and not to plant them
on Maui" Later, Mr.. Hitchcock said,
I'll put them in my Olaa farm"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
A WORD TO THE CONGRESSMAN.

nothing
prosperity influx of white Americans
its population
influx had? Tourists merely rehe
oneungers' the build Mechanics
turbulent
be induced
come all viii be well.
point questions: would the find
land and eould raise proft9
4250000 these
remainder
industry
entire population and aboers amounts
this public baronia which
should removed
Zealand
What aabe could farmers ra The the requires
not which
accessible There
pnapp, tropical
propitions
The that
those making of the plantations
ican
absolutely that, unless white brought
notb
help.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
JAPS IMPATIENT
FOR THE KUMERlC

1t is said that Japanese booked to
leave for Vancouver in the Kumeric
are impatient over the wait for that
steamer, with the good reason that the
hotel expenses are impoverishing them.
If, as alleged, they were given to un-
derstand that the steamer was to leave
here on June 20 they were deceived,
as the Board of immigration regards
the Kumeric as scarcely due from the
Azores yet, and this is the 18th.
Chas. F. Chillingworth, attorney for
the chartering of the Kumeric hence
to Vancouver, is reported as saying
that Yoshiye, who recently made a
public statement discouraging of Jap
anese emigration to Canada, was for
merly a labor agent conducting ex-
tensive schemes for supplying Japa-
nese laborers to Canadian concerns.
THE japanese have been kept inform
ed" Mr.. Chillingworth is quoted, "by
the hotel union in Vancouver, and they
know as much about the situation as
Yoshiye does"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
HOSPITAL WITHOUT
4 TRAINED NURSE

Editor Advertiser: The inquest held
on Saturday in the case of the I'M
fortunate man Pewtress developed the
interesting fact that at the Leahi Hos
pital of which he was an inmate there
is not one trained nurse. The evidence
showed that there was no attempt to
check hemorrhage and certainly no one
in the hospital competent to even
Hgate the severed vessels through
which the patients life was draining.
Nothing was done until a surgeon ar
rived from town nearly two hours af-
ter the unfortunate occurrence. The
Leahi Home or Hospital is a sixty bed
institution which, at the time of this
sad fatality, was in charge of an igno-
rant, foreign sailor absolutely devoid
of training or experience. Such a con-
dition constitutes an atrocity.
1t is significant that such hospital ad-
ministration has received the cordial
approval of the Board of Health
through it's president, L. E. Pinkham.
FRANCIS HARDEN,
The Arlington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
HAWAII AND ANNEXATION.

is one that Congress can help.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
Very truly yours,
c. W. ASHFORD.

of
occasionally king who
could robbed the
United gsla
tive and having and Judiciary for whose the President and
the United States responsible This surely
Politically,
wider
while
complaint of his the
that the official payroll generally excludes them his behalf This
the of the cond
well
such o
ced by responsible 1t welded
who could be reached by the opinion
political
everh had.
The Republic dinterm
vote who would take allegiance
evolutionary but its conduct
To Mr. Ashford's direct questions
a. That the by
judicial
of the King and Premier Gibson its
that constitution Wherever it arbitrary
judiciary,
CD Mr. Ashford the islands, during past
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

ROCHESTER,, June 24.-Through a
collision on the New York Central
Railroad this morning, five persons
were killed and many injured. The
cause of the accident is not stated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
q III fares the land, to fastening ills prey,


accumulates, men decay
Editor Advertiser Next Sunday June 80, will be the TWEEN
teth anniversary of the great meeting in the old Armo
which marked the opening of Hawa revolutionary This
of in
island government which converge question Was
boodess revolution of 1887 either ucfl?
That revolution directed against what, in
deemed arbitrary the socalled
of King Kaakaua of Mr. Gibson his Prime Minister
you prefer Some who Tin part least) respon
~ for that revolutionary supposed in the innocence
tenure of office But let who has observed conditions under
the Provisional Government under the late alleged but
amented Republcor under the present Territorial
strao whether that belief has justified by
hsory9
1887 great majority sup
ported hope government
of measures would result How that hope pros
pereda
of your journal
publication Sunday of the views
number OF those who Jealous supporting well of those
opposing the revolution of 1887
treating of this topic the discussing might well
all of the following questions Is the administration
government today less arbitrary than in 1872 And
the of Mr. Carter 1907 wise
preferable kind character effect that Mr. Gibson
1872 Has the history of these islands, during past twenty
shown its results tended the real betement of the
the people, materially true
that during that time the rich
bounds while the of the people
mseby poor? Has there been advance
on the part of the the people, toward that posi-
ton of individual independence which
object of all civilized and especially of all republican,
mena Is that events tending rapidly
b condition only classes of residents will be
islands, The serfs the
intermediate social and grades of the inhabitants that is
the grades composed Independent mechanic
professional emprossonal residents being deemated
entirely eliminated from local status?
If it measurably true that conditions
suggested either existent imminent among
the revolution of 1887 and the conditions evidence related
and efeeta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

Commander Winslow. former COM
mander of the cruiser Charleston, was
compelled to pay the duty on twenty
nine cases of champagne, which he
considered as household effects and
free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

SAN FRANCISCO, June PA spe-
cial session of the grand jury has been
called to investigate attacks made on
non-unfon carmen by labor leaders dur
ing the recent strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

THE HAGUE, June 24-The dele
gates to the Peace Conference now in
session have been given audience with
the Queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy has asked
for a jury trial as to her competency
to manage her affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

Why pay high price for poor fuel
when you can get Gas for $1.50 per
thousand feet,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25


visiting
Years fter,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

Gas is cheaper than wood at S1.5o
per thousand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
PROCEEDINGS
Adjourned Session, County Commissioners.

1920. The members Of the COM
mittce present were W. ii. ColIen-
born. DR.. William Scmones OF
Nampa, Mrs. Z. C. Cook, +. L.
Wells and Rev. P. Monroe smock-
The plans as finally adopted call
for . discussion OF three general
topicr, in addition TO the reading
and discus ion of reports. and the
bu incss features Of the convention.
The first OF these topics is 'Sun-
day School Management" and the
sub topics urder this lead will he
as follow: attendance; (a) How
70 Get 1t. (b) How To Hold It,"
"Gradinq," The Home Depart
ment,' "Thc Boy Problem" ""Adult
Class Organization"
The other general topics will be
"The Sunday School as an Evar-
gclizing Factor" and "Work With
the Children" both of which will
be taken up in detail as in the case
of the first general topic. In ad-
dition to this there will be three
evening addr, sses by prominent
speakers on live topics, and some
excel cnt musical features.
One Of the most important bust
ness matters coming before the
convention will he the consider
alton # "a plan to inaugnrate an
adult department to promote the
organization OF up-to the-minute
classes among people of mature
years. 1t was once considered that
fets.ds .ssip day school was a place for
children only, but thsoughout the
east there is a rapidly growing
sentiment in favor of organizing
classes for Bible study along lines
adapted 10 the needs and taste OF
adults, and in most cases these
classes are connected with the Sum
day school. Boise already has
several of these classes, and it is
hoped that the movement may
spread to other parts of the state.
Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
At Rest.

The old-timers of this communi-
ty were grieved to learn of the
death OF John D. Murphy who has
been resident OF this neighbor-
hood for many years.
John D. Murphy was born i'll
Preston Corners. Chenango county,
New York, August 18, 1874, and
died May /, 1907. During his
carly manhood he engaged in the
mere ,ntile business, and was mar
ried in September, 1859, at Nor
wich, New York. to Miss Sarah
Hickey OF that village, whose loss
he was called upon to sustain in
November, 1898.
Coming west in the '70s he en-
gagged in farming and mining in
Colorado. In 1882 he came to
Idaho, bringing teams, and worked
on the building of the railroad
through this part of the state.
In the spring of 1888 he took up
some land, Ave miles west of Sho-
shone. making it one of the best
ranches in Lincoln county. He
also engaged in the cattle business
quite extensi vely He owned and
reeiJcd on the ranch until year
ago, selling at that time as the
care of the ranch VAS getting be-
yond his strength. He mas en-
gagged in the sheep business at the
time Of, his death, which was causcd
by contracting spotted fever, t r
minating fatally after an illness OF
twelve days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
ALBERTs FROM ALBERTA.

Maybe you don't know where
Alberta is? It is the Hew town that
is being surveyed by the Idaho Ir-
rigation people at the siding. IF
teen mics north of Shoshone on
the HALEY branch. 1t is young
yet, but it will pay you to keep
your eye on it, for it is born OF
good stock and has royal blood in
is veins-royal American Idaho
blood.
Machinery for brick plant has
been purchased and part of it is
now on the ground Brick clay in
great abundance has been discov-
cred right by the towrsite, and ex-
perts have pronounced it of az fine
a grade as can be found in the
state.
Chief enginees, Charles King,
with his squad of surveyors, has
been busy the past week plating
the new townsite, and it is expect
ed that they will complete their
work within the next thirty days.
The town will then have its open>
ing and christening, and LINCOLN
county will hsve taken one more
step forward towards her destiny
of being the riches. and most pop
ul US couatx in Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
nEyBuRN LOCALS.

George Schroeder is in Albion thIs
week.
G. f. Brinlon moved the building
which, he has occupied as dwelling all
winter to his ranch SATURDAY..
Rev. Chas. May secured the fret 1sh
and game license issued by Justice c. G..
Newton.
The old Dsuer building has been,
moved acroes the track. and in the
course Of time will occupy the lot Iexs
to Newton Bros. store.
Tie Oasis saloon has installed new
bar fixtures, and is taking on metro
politan appearance.
Water came down the D branch yes
terdav morning for he FIRST time. The,
main capxl 10 holding wstsr finely, bus
il is sail that break occurred in n
small lateral north. of. town and flooded
things.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03

Next Thursday the tral of Hey
wood will begin in the district
court at Boise Great preparations
have been made by .the telegraph
companies to handle the news and
a great army of reporters from all
over the United States will be pres
ent to report the proceedings. In
terest in these trials is greater out
ride of Idaho than it is here IN the
state. Few people IN the state
realize how much Idaho herself is
on trial in this murder case The
extraordinary agitation wrought
over these cases, the interruptions
and persistantly malicious efforts
of certain parties to create the i'm
preston that the labor unions are
on trial for oxistancc have compli-
Gated mattors so that as a matter
of fact the great question before
Idaho is whether she will permit
herself to be bluffed by pack OF
men who mask in the name Of
labor organizations to further their
own schemes.
The only question before the
court and jury will be as to the
guilt or innocence of the men ac-
Fcused of foul murder. The con-
stant effort to the attorneys for the
defense will be to appeal to. the
passions Of certss seclalistic and
anarchistic clements through sp-
pearing to defend allslabor organ
stations from an attack againts it.
These garfters have never yet
struck a thing that produced so
large returns in cash as the Meyer
Heywood trials and the mass of
misinforrnatfon peddled by them
througout the length and breadth
of the land is amazing. That this
misinsormation is manufactured to
order is abundantly shown by the
highly colored fabrications sent out
to their press by their reporters
who are now in Boise and are now
in Boise and are apparently sent
here for the express purpose of mis-
representing the facts as far as
possible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
A Good Sensible Democrat.

A gentleman remarked yesterday
to the writer: 81 am q democrat.
| always vote the democratic ticket
and attend their meetings, but then
l always take good republican pa
per because / want to know what
is going on in the world" Like
Paul IT old that man is almost
persuaded to the right thing all
the time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
A. |. TIC MAHON
Gets Receivership Haley Land Office

A. I. Mcmahon, cf this city, has
received notice from Senator Hey
burn that he has been recommend
ed for appointment as register of
the HALEY land Office to succeed
Col. N. J. Sharp. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Mcmahon will take charge
of the Office about the first of July.
Mr.. McMahon's many friends are
congratulating him on having re-
ceiyed the appointment and Sena-
tor Hepburn has undoubtedly
made no mistake in selecting the
man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03

The Idaho Irrigation company
has engaged we'll drillers to put
down q number of wells on the
tract soon to bs opened for settle
ment. One will be put down on
the Alberta townsite and another
at the brick plant near town.
Lumber is now on the ground
for the erection of hotel lodg-
ing house, and a livery stable, but
Alberta is to be a brick city and
these timber buildings will be but
temporary structures to be replaced
in the near future by substantial
bricks.
Alberta has already begun the
agitation for a power plant and a
location has been secured on the
Little Wood river, where 400
horse power plant will soon be
erected. A Touring mill has al
ready bsen sec,lrcd to be located n
the edge OF the .ownsite. 1t musl
be remembered that Alberta is neal
to come 1900 acres OF land thai
is already IN a high state OF cult,
vation, and that soon there will bt
opened in its vicinity some 25,OO(
acres of Carey act lands.
Alberta will he located on botf
sides Of the railroad tract, and The
depot will be placed right at th'
Lane ranch. Lots will be on,sals
as soon as the surveyors get through
with their work, and it is expected
that next week the brick plant will
begin work.