davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
puN's WEEKLY SUMMARY
Iron and Steel Producers VIII Be
Busy With Present Orders Re-
mainder Of the Year.

r. G. Dunn & Co.'s Weekly Re-
view of Trade says:
Lower temperature accelerated tho
distribution Of seasonable merchan-
disc and mercantile collections be-
came more prompt but agricultural
prospects were less bright In few
sections that experienced killing
frost before the crops were beyond
danger.
Reports OF retail trade are favor
able, with scarcely an exception, the
fall demand equallng sanguine ex-
pectations and jobbers In all the lead
Ing lines OF wearing apparel report
the seasons results equal TO last
years. Manufacturing returns are
more irregular, but most plants arc
well occupied and have orders cover
Ing production for some months. Pur-
chases for more remote delivery are
restricted by the financial uncertain
ty. Scarcity Of labor retards work at
many points. while other delays are
due to strikes, OF which several are
In progress. There Is also much COM
plant OF car shortage, but more than
Is customary at this season
Iron and steel producers are stilf
fully occupied filling old orders and
many plants have enough business
on hand to be independent during the
balance of this year, but new con-
tracts are placed with increasing
caution.
Primary markets for cotton goods
are rendered quiet by the monetary
condition, jobbers and other buyers
operating less far in advance or
known requirements. and a few re-
ductlons In prices at second hands
were made in order to reduce In
debtedness.
Although there Is confidence in an
early increase in activity OF mems
wear woolens, much uncertainty ex-
lists as to the variety OF goods that
will be taken.
Footwear statesmen throughout the
South and West, who are soliciting
supplementary orders for reasonable
goods, find jobbers still inclined to
restrict purchases and many await
concessions in prices. A few Eastern
factories have orders that will main
tain activity during the balance OF
the year, but most plants will soon
be compelled to shut down tempor-
arily unless contracts come forward
without delay
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
No Enemies.

Bishop Joseph F. Berry, during the
Methodist Conferences recent ses.
sion in New York, told a story in H.
lustration of the tender mercies of the
wicked.
at is said," he began, that when
the great Spanish Marshal, Narvaez,
lay dying, his ccnfessor asked him If
he had enemies.
mo whispered the Marshal. I
have none
But the priest, rejecting on the
stormy life of the dying man, re-
peated:
Think, sir Have you no enemies?
None whatever
mo said the Marshal, none
"And he added, TRANQUILITY;
"T have shot them ALL Wash
ington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
ALErrea FROM DAD.

I've missed you since you went away
Dear wife, l can not tell you how;
I've missed you since you went away;
The home is very lonesome now,
Where did you put my suit Of gray?
With none TO greet me at the door,
With heavy heart | tread the blocks
Tint homeward lead; | miss you more,
But, say, where did you hide my socks?
How still and dun the house appears,
4 Js the sunlight Of your eyes;
Tho weeks you've been away seem years
What has become OF all my ties?
] hope you will enjoy yourself
But do not mlngle with the nirts;
I've hunted every closet shelf
Wherever do you keep my shirts?
And now I've told you all the news;
= There's nothing more for me to write
Except, where did you hide my shoes?
They are not anywhere In sight.
Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09

He-Brains are not needed to win
success in these days Shells that
an acknowledgement or boast?-
Chicago Record Herald.
Towne-The only thing Joakley
knows Is how to be funny. Browne
Yes, but he doesn't know when or
Philadelphia Press.
Waiter Tin New York restaurant
We do not serve half portions to two
persons, sir. Patron-Yes, you 10;
only you charge for full one.-Life.
Edgar-Didn't the cook like us,
Euphemia-Oh yes she said that she
liked us all right, but that we have to
economize so that she could not re-
spect us.-Puck.
Jack-Tm afraid II will be hard for
you to induce Miss Roxleigh to marry
you, old man. Tom-Well, | know II
will be hard work for me II don't
Chicago Daily News.
He-I never talk about things that
] don't understand. She-I should
think you would be afraid you might
lose the use of your vocal Chords
Chicago RecordHerad.
"He isn't In our social set any
more" $50 | understand" Yes, he
dropped out some time ago." "Tn-
deed? He gave me to understand he
had climbed out."-Philadelphi
Press.
I'm troubled greatly with insom-
nia," said the man at his gate. II
wish you'd come to my church," said
the parson who was passing, 81 need
a few fellows like you!"-Yonkers
Statesman.
Mrs. McSosh-Look here, do you
know that it's three In the morning?
Mr.. McSosh-'Coursh know itsh
three n tn morn. Tink I'm a fool?
What I wanna know Is, which morn
ing?"-Cleveland Leader.
At Our Church Bazar-Vicar (effu-
sively to conductor, at close of a bril-
liant program)-The music sounded
very delightful in the distance, and |
can assure you 1t did not in any way
interfere with the sales!"-Punch.
Ethel (sobbing-Oh, dear, father
disapproves Of George, and I'm afraid
he will succeed in finally driving him
away. Maud-He isn't brutal with
him, Is he? Ethel-No. He borrows
money of him!-Somerville Journal.
John" "Yes, sir" "Be sure to
tell me when it is four o'clock" yes,
sir" Don't forget it. | promised to
meet my wife at 2.90 in the drug store
across the street, and she'll be pro-
voked If I'm not there when she
comes. Judge.
Hes a mean man. He never buys
anything for his wife that he doesn't
hope to profit by himself" why, he
got her an automobile for her exclu-
sive use." "Yes, and he got her life
insured in his fayor at the same
time. e."-Cleveland Leader
you're rather a young man to be
left in charge of a drug store" said
the fussy old gentleman. Have you
any diplomat" "Why-er-no, SIR" re.
piled the drug clerk but we have
preparation of our own that's Just as
good od.'-Philadelphia Press.
"They call the town you live in
'woman's paradise do they?" said the
man with the pointed nose. Because
the women outnumber the men five or
six to one?" Not at ALL" answered
the man with the bulging brow. Be
cause the men outnumber the women
five or six to one. Chicago Tribune
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
NICE TO HAVE MONEY.

lt II nice to have money, but better. my
honey,
To have what no money can buy
The dimples that wimple upon the sweet
river
Whey spring rains the rose from the
skyl
II is nice to have money but nicer, my
honey,
To have what no money can bring
The love and the glory of loves golden
story
The lips of true love ever singl
1t Is nice to have money, but moneys not
all
For me the spring silver, the gold OF
the fall!
Baltimore Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
Christianity at Home.

A candle that won't shine in one
room is very unlikely to shine in an
other. II you do not shine at home,
II your mother and father, your sis
ter and brother, IL the very cat and
dog in the house are not better and
happier for your being a Christian,
1t is a question whether you really
are one.-J. Hudson Taylor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
Feminine Consistency.

what is Luella going to take as
her graduation essay theme?
"A woman's career versus mar
riage."
what kind of a career is she plan
ming for?"
"Oh. she isn't planning for a career
She is making the loveliest arrange
ments for rose wedding in July
Baltimore American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09

special permission.
What a serious hrg life Is them just now!
should black the thing the
whole daughters
miserable old fashioned where did he
The maid odfash
ioned probably what would the GIRLS
the dfashioned bread plate
instead a new-fashioned basket?
Don't laugh daughter It's all real the funny little world of
conventions she's built around herself
When little older little wiser she'll know that nothing really
not of account
seriously, either that
only she's little girl after ALL and day when she
will
making
really heartaches
materofcoe world would be without the
Things alNew
American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
Calves.

In one hundred years Protestant
church buildings in France have in
creased from 80 to 1900; pastors
from 120 to nearly 1000; besides zoe
evangelists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09


perfectly ineligible might
of all speaking; element
should be distinct ineligible In repeating the
it? send
itself
outside
a thinking of
words
To we'll
individual
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
A Thought Worth Whi1e.

II Is worth while to wonder how
you would feel in eternity without
your Sunday clothes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
FSV'1rS>r~>t. ~N~"Hr~/<rNcs1
! HoW to Speak Correctly {
BY John D. Barry.
C.Nre~1e~o~ -o-.I>r~r>~nrc3
BY John d. Barry.


ANY people, for example. fairly well educated people, too
know how to pronounce the letter that follows And
for spelling the Of aitch, some Of these people
would be astonished to hear that the letter had
The letter that follows is frequently pronounced II it
doubeyer instead of doubeu. fault often noticed
among singers and actors is the giving of fictitious value
which makes it sound very like the Italian
liquid doube-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
lCSss-~SN~. ~vtr".sse.
Forgive Your Daughter
Her Pity for You
~N-~sEE
Ey uiniJred Black

AS she home from school, the girl OF hearty How
does she look to with her rocks and her way
Of dressing her hair and her of speech and
her new little tricks with her and her funny little
air of kindly patronage toward everything in the old home!
Dear girls! never know whether want to laugh or to
when see them paronzing mamma and approving OF
and allowing the ordinary everyday members of the
family who haven't been boarding school to live BY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09

something to give lift or help along
What figures but riends What
marred blows
that been waded healing balm that they have
piled would
financially
and clients and business everything they
could.
shortcomings; failures they throw mantle charity
faults and defecs
Was there capital business oneself plenty
friend which has ed them critical How barren
be stripped all that friends
starting waiting clients patients
profitable
of
backing, will bring
has been said that destiny determined by friendship
would be interesting helpful could analze the lives of
the secret of their
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
s>>A'ss~0s- s~As>s~'
Spirit of Beauty
By Henry u. Parker

TIL who verify awakened to the great words truth
and beauty the universe daily becomes submer miracle
Not cloud sleeps In the blue air. unfods it's
pure fullness or mes in the distance but they dS
solved in luxury of contemplation and think of Him
spread above us the glory of cloudland where
ever are, and when all around is tame
ly wcarsome. Not landscape lies dreaming in the
sunshine and slowly expands itself to the passing gaze
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09

their vision often swms with tears of gratitude for existence and the
with Of
things"
every dim
hsteseed
umtless Of thought and Joy
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
~Qr.x<sAs%r-~aA<
The Material Ddlue of
Friendships
What a, Boon to Our LDeaknesses
Nothing But Friends Yet How Rich
Sr~N,. sy .. s. Marden. .0l-..1sr>.~.-NA.,;'

UST think of what II enthusiastic friends al
looking for interests working for all the
time saying word for every opportunity,
porting speaking for In absence when need
friend; shielding sensitive weak spots stopping SIAN
ders killing lies which would inure correcting false i'm
pressons trying right overcoming the prejudice
created by mistake Slip first bad impression
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-19

BOARDERS WANTED.-First class
accommodations for gentlemen. Apply
to Mrs. j. K. Page on Magazine Street,
near Green Street.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-19
Trustees Sale.
In the matter of C. H. Lamb
Arthur Hester.

Arthur Hester.
By virtue of the provisions of a GER
tain deed of trust, executed on the 3rd
day Of December, 1906, by Arthur Hes
ter in favor If G. H. Lamb, to secure
the payment of certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned and default having
been made i'll the payment thereof, /,
]. E. Bright, the trustee named in said
deed of trust, at the request OF the said
G. H. Lamb, will, on the 5th day of
August, 1907, proceed to sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
within legal hours, the following de-
scribed land, situated in the county of
Lee, State of Mississippi, to satisfy
said Indebtedness, to-wit: Beginning
at a'stake 240 feet south Of the N. E.
corner of a tract of land heretofore
decided by C. H. Lamb to Oscar, Mater
and jamie McGaughy and running thence
south 274 feet to a stake. thence west
230 feet to a stake, thence north 274
feet to a stake, thence east to the place
Of beginning in the S. E. ! section Is.
township II, range 5. / convey only
such title as is vested in me as trustee.
j. E. BRIGHT, Trustee.
July 18th, 1907.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-19
County Teachers Association.

The next meeting of the Lee County
Teachers Association will meet at the
Court House on Saturday, July 20, 1907,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged for
this meeting:
l.. Are Teachers Made or Born?-H.
L. Bryant, Mrs. Nola Stone.
2. The Teacher as a Governor
John B. Thompson, Miss Marye Hall.
3. Should a Teacher Aim Primarily
to Satisfy His Pupils, or to Make Them
Hungry?-A. l.. Burdine, Miss Charlie
Began.
A.. The County Teachers Institute,
(a) Its Benefits to the Teacher. jet
tie Wade.
(b) Why Should all Teachers Attend?
r. M. Milan.
All the foregoing subjects are open
for general discussion. All teachers
are earnestly requested to be present
and take part in the discussions.
d. c.. LANGSTON, Pres.
MRS. NOLA ST ONE. Sec
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-19
Snrial ann 3~Brrannal
Daugherty--H Henley.

Another of Florence's fair daughters
will now make her home in a distant
city. for following the marriage ceremony
last Wednesday evening, which united
Miss Effie Steele Henley and Mr. Richard
Clarke Daugherty, the bride and groom
left Immediately for their future home
in Tupelo, Miss. The wedding, which was
a very sweet one, took place at 8 o'clock,
at Mrs. Laura Henley, which under the
touch of interested friends and artistic
fingers, had been converted into a floral
bower with vines and white blossoms. |
The cermony was performed by Rev.
w. 0. Waggener in the parlor, which
was richly embellished with Southern
smilax and sweet peas and frightened
with the interested faces of the family |
and fIiends, who smiled a benidiction
upon them. The young couple entered
the parlor to the wedding march from
Mendelsohn, played by Miss Belle Belser
OF Tuscumbla through an aisle of white
satin ribbons formed by little Misses
Martha Jackson and Estella Ashcraft,
and approached an altar arranged in an
alcove which was a mass of white sweet
peas and maiden hair ferns, and here the
solemn words were pronounced that
made them man and wife, The bride
was eXquisitely gowned. in Brussels net
oyer white taffeta, with lace medallions
and tulle trimmings. A tulle veil canght
with a wreath of cape jessamine, envel-
oped her figure and her flowers were a
chatelaine of bride roses. The little rib
bon bearers wore white wash chiffon
dresses trimmed with ribbon and lace
and carried white sweet peas. In the
dining room frappe was served by
Misses Mary Jackson and Jimmie Lou
Youngblood from a table prettily deco
rated in pink sweet peas and asparagus
ferns. Previous to the departure of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty. a social hour
was enjoyed with the pleasant accom-
paniment of ices and cake, and then the
bride donned her travelling dress of tan
yoit, with hat and gloves to correspond
and left with the groom on the mid
night train. A handsome collection of
gifts attested the extensiyeness of the
friendship list of the young people. The
groom's brother presented a handsome
cut glass punch bowl and glasses and
from the brothers of the bride a case of
silver.
The guests attending the wedding
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius l.. Daugherty, of Moultrie, Ca,
brother and sister of the groom, Miss
Lena Redus, of Shannon, Miss, Mr.. H.
r. Lynch, of Decatur. Judge Eyster, of
Decatur and MIR. Charles Eyster, of
Decatur. Florence (Ala.) Times
Mr.. Daugherty is the popular repre-
sentative of the Oliver Finney Grocery
Company, and is a successful young
business man. He has a host of friends
here who conpratulate him unon win
ming so cultured and charming a bride
and extend to the young couple their
best wishes, in which the Journal joins.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-19
An Inquiry.

Isaac Arnold. a son of Moses Arnold,
moved from Newberry District, South
Carolina, to Lee county, Mississippi
about the year 1841. Ii l am rightly
informed, he had six daughters, Elem
der, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Rachael, Lydia
and Mary Ann. Elinder married Moses
Riley, Rebecca married d. S. Black,
Elizabeth married John Riley, Rachel
married James NJ. Armstrong, she died
in 1910, Mary Ann married James M.
Armstrong in 1874. This is record that
has come to me. 1t may not be correct.
Any information concerning the de-
scendants of said Isaac Arnold will be
most thankfully received by the under
signed. All members of his family are
urgently requested to attend the Cen
tennial Reunion. notice of which is
given below.
G. w. ARNOLD,
Lexington, Ohio.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-19
Arnold Centennial Reunion.

Three brothers, George, Moses and
William Arnold, sons of John Arnold of
South Carolina, came, with their fami-
lies, from South Carolina to Ohio in the
year 1907. The descendants of these
three brothers will hold a reunion in the
Darke County Fair Grounds, neal
G%reenville, Ohio, on Thursday, August
8, 1907.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
8 a. m. to 10 a. m.-Assembling.
10 a. m. to II a. m.-Addresses of We'll
come and Responses.
ii a m. to l p. m.-Recess for Lunch
and Acquaintanceship.
l p. m. to 2 p. m.-Talks on ga Cen
fury in Ohio" Reports of Commit
tees and Reorganization
Up. INTO 5 p. m.-General Good Time.
You and your family are cordially in
vlted to come with smiling faces, ex-
tended hands and we'll filled baskets.
Let us honor the memory of our noble
ancestors. All friends of the family
kindly invited.
LUKE ARNOLD, President,
Ansonia, Ohio.
G. w. ARNOLD, Secretary,
Lexington, Ohio.
RECEPTION AND INFORMATION COM:
|. N ARNOLD. Greenville, Ohio.
w. H. MCCOOL, Jaysville, Ohio.
.W.ARNOLD. Greenville, Ohio.
(R. F. D. No. y
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-19

The busy drug store.
Pound, Kincannon & Elkin.
Umbrellas covered while you wait.
w. H. HOUGH.
You're satisfied or we are not.
Pound, Kincannon & Elkin.
FOR SALE-A fine mare, seven
years old. w. G. Black, Tupelo.
FOR REL Two nice Gotta res in
good location. Apply to Mrs Carrie
Grav.
Itch cured in 80 m nutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Pound. Kincannon & Elkin.
ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely furnish
ed ryom for gentlemen; 81. 90. Apply
to Mrs. Gill Strain.
Large two story II room boarding
house for rent, also several building lots
for sale. Apply J.. R. Dabbs.
Let US fill your Prescriptions. A reg
istered Pharmacist always in attend
anc Pound, Kincannon & Elkin.
WANTED A good hand for one
month or longer. Good price paid.
y. T.. DO
y miles southeast of Tupelo.
NOTICE.-Don't fail to see our new
line of Wall Paper. Phone US for
samples.
MOORE & CRANE.
FOR SALE-One fine yoke Of cattle
three years old. Anyone wishing to buy
call at old Cox postoffice.
w HUEY.
BOARDERS WANTED.-First class
accommodations for gentlemen. Apply
to Mrs. j. X. Page on Magazine Street,
near Green Street.
FOR RENT-Four room cottage in
West End, just outside water and light
district. Apply to
FIN slavery
TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOM
ERS: Please call to my new place on
North Spring Street in front. of court
house. | can sell you groceries cheaper
than eve before. c. A.. MYATT.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-19

Why worry over Sundays dinner
when you can buy it already prepared
at the Saturday Evening Market.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-19

Just Received a car load Of
High Grade Anchor Bug9ies.
They are just as good as
anything you Can buy re-
CARELESS Of price or WHO
makes them.
ASA v. ALLEN CO.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-19

FOR RENT-Four room cottage in
West End, just outside water and light
district. Apply to
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-07-27
PR" SAYS HOOKS ARE IMPROPERLY BA|IBD

bonding the for the
pose OF curbng and paving the
the citizens well earnestly attention to
the Importance Of this matter and
you have already done In vigorous editorial
twentieth The imperative necessity
o was very clearly demonstrated during
past winter aud spring when the conditions
and reproach
attractive az place OF resort in for
Keep pace WIN tue o.nef gfo"hg ana progressive towns
our Immediate neghborhood The obvious plan
seems to be element the MI, y. mere
take decided add
that cannot be borne to show the ndness
hension that this 9 write
ever made notable citizens
shown commendable public
willingness are indspns
able and nsparab
whether municipal private As the
rate need be increased
ment by the owners Of the abutting properties WILL
payment to be deferred
for few the partial
those whose property directly prove heavy
upon any one but viii be than the in
creased value Of the
attain the desired specific purpose
ceeds must applied the
the Borough be suspected intention
misapplcation
Many great majority Of our leading citizens and land
their plants
great AID liberal induce
prices the owners OF the
land consider extremely low but the
him to believe
that this growing and oper
atives willing factory
not likely be accepted
and the fish not worth the price OF the bait
has already
thoroughly orby dem
onated each delayed
when the
arrested in it's growth
and the burden Of taxation dead
oppressive than live and public
To Mr. Editor these
add to the
comply with the slight
will be but the
series
ages plan that would
seem to be superfuous Pr.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-07-27
kN DELINQUENT Tx COLLECTOR APPOINTED

fore advised the remnant of Council
that action be taken to carry off the
large amount of water that will
rush through those new cutters
To this end he recommended that
deep intakes be built at the terminus
of the inclines to receive the water
and hold it until q certain height
ia reached. Between the intakes an
iron pipe of large diameter will be
laid under Shore Road, to carry the
water on to the Readings right OF
way. The idea of Mr.. Reed met with
the approval of the miniature Coun-
Gil.
After q discussion regarding the
proper REIN bursement of the officials
employed to arrest and fine scorch-
ing autoists, the miniature body de-
cided chat the sum of $15. 80 be divided
between the recorder. the special
officer and the two constables, all OF
whom officiated on Saturday, July
Ii; the recorder to receive 81 80 for
his IL hours work. In connection
with the arrest of autOists In the
future, Mr.. Reed offered q motion
that was carried, which gives the
Mayor the right OF assigning the
Borough's constables to the duty OF
arresting this class of the laws vlo-
lators, the officials to receive the
regular court fees, viz: $3.50 per day
Thus endeth one of the briefest
actual sessions of Council on record
for the same reason that the govern
ment will not make postage stamps
of paper any longer-they are long
enough.