davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26
CRUSADE AGAINST
 CIGARETTE SMOKlwG

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26

KNIGHTS OF ROBERT EMMETs.
 Wednesdays. p. m. A. McGettI. gan. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26

PIONEERS OF ALASKA.
 IGLoo NO. i.
 Fred H. Anderson. Sec. Ist and 3rd Wednesdays of each month. Eagle hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26
COUNTESS WANTS ID
BE AN EplToR

LoNDoN.-Tac eopnhss of Wal wick anuounccs her intention of -tlf'- ms early next Yc.u nn a lec'urins fuu Cf America, tn. rracee,s from which as well as the proceeds fr.t.- her fae- tl3.rs. which sh, .s noy ,lstiug wH be devoted to req izing 'm5 great am- bition owning and edfinr paper
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26
PARDNERS


 From tta story hy Rex Beach
 CAST. eliye Morfa4 Mrs Robert Sterry Instus Mnff.0 ........... Doe. Kema Wesley Mor F. Jr John Hebcr Pry HHl Joyce =.#==.==.-..- Jack Griffin Jack. miH.r .....=.. =... Dave Boyd ttauzo stru,A-rs Harry Bloomfield Tn, cook, uas | --............ -rHe Roll Boy -tet z-----.-...-.--... ....--.-...-. ....... Harry Phillips =.=z.# .# ACT |. .-5 =-.. Ru Joyce csrr ? on the Frying Pan. Eul Joycc rcrsdts carly days Morrow objects to com lions I'm tired. Biuy. .fm suerhefs gets in wrone =".sty.~ you idiot"
 ArT olive Morraa home in New York Rerninisccnces ai an unhappy past Not dead hut auting "Thc calm b .- fore the storm.'=' struthcrs. it's a lang way down Th, natural course af events.
 Moving Pictures.
 "A comic shave SA Trip ;a the Moon With voyage uJ mid=1II
 Violin Solo. sI'luc EeH- af Scotland with ea- riaiiau-. %aya thilhrre 
 Moving Pictures. fu The ttrludcd Lover I=Iis first RiIc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26
DOBBS ALASKA MOVING PICTURE co. n.., Presents for the first time in Alaska
PdrdnerS Saturday, March 28
 PROGRAM.

F. Overture orchestra
 Moving Pictures. The ErTtHi Boy 8 Review .f tho All-Alaska Swccp- stakes log teams at Nome sword napce. ~GeIHc Calm" in IIighla i costume. $ Meln- tush Ii C. HcN3E. violin. g. Carmon peril
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26
GE RMAN CLUB.

Every first and third Wednesday. A Bhall
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
@GGSSa3D~
IT."

On Thursdays sleep of last week the
local Tribe of Redmen held a specially
important council and a great deal was
accomplished of material interest to
the crowd. Sachem w. F. Jourdan
preceded and after the regular routine
of business was finished the hunters
were sent scouting in the forest and
discovered two palefaces who were i'm
mediately brought in the presence of
the tribe and duly adopted into the or
der. They were Geo. E. Jackson and
S. H. We'll and the local team assisted
by Chief DAILY of West Point spread the
wal paint on thick and plenty. The
members are manifesting unusual in
terest in the work before them and the
Degree team is getting busy and will
soon be prepared to put ON the work in
a very realistic and spectacular amer
Although only a little past six moons
old and the tribe is said by Great Coun-
Gil officials to be n of the most pro-
gressive in the Reservation of Mississ-
ippi. 1t is hoped that the entire mem
bershlp and especially those who COM
pose the Degree team will be on
hand on the sleep of the twentieth as it
is rumored that other pale-faces nav
be found sulking in the vicinity of the
council chamber, andif captured and
found equal to the standard they will be
adOpted,
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
Knights of Pytbias.

An attraction at the Opera House
Monday night in the interest of a
Church Movement, d~etracted from the
usual attendance of Tupelo Lodge how
ever Chancellor Commander w. T. Lam
ey called the members to order at the
appointed time and after the usual
budget of business a stranger Mr.. r.
w. Reed was announced in waiting and
was soon on his way to the chivalric
rank of knighthood. There was also
present Esquire Geo, C. Lumpkin and
declaring his readiness to receive the
mantel of Knight was duly proven to
be worthy the golden spur:
1t was a source of regret that the
regular team for putting on the Bird in
Ampliform Form was incomplete and
those who are members of the team
are earnestly requested to be on hand
next Monday night as there will he
another Esquire ready to take the rank
of Knight.
There will be work in the second de
gree also and this fact alone is usually
sufficient to insure a good attendance
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
A. T. Smith

The death of Mr. Arch Smith at his
home near Nettleton on Sunday last
removes one of Lee County S most
honored and respected citizens, For
several years Mr.. Smith had been in
feeble health and it was only occasional
ly that he was able to leave the place.
On Monday proceeding the day of his
death he grew worse and continued to
do so until the end came and relieved
him from all suffering.
Mr. Smith was one of the best men, it
has EVER been our pleasure to know and
to claim as a friend. He was an unas-
sumiug mar one possessed of all those
noble attributes of mind and heart so
frequently found in the quiet and un-
pretentious man.. Honest, courteous,
affable, with a heart overlooking with
the milk of human kindness he was be-
loved by all who knew him. For 20
years he was a deacon in the Presby-
terrain churnch ana faithfully and zeal
ously discharged every christian duty.
Mr.. Smith was never married. He
leaves one brother, Mr.. P. B. Smith,
several sisters and a host of friends to
mourn his loss. To these we extend our
sympathy in their bereayment. The in
terment took place at Providence GEM
etery, where a large number gathered
to pay their last tribute of respect to
their departed neighbor and friend.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
Lad.e, Of Episcopal Congregation En-
tertain,

Although the weather most inclement
of the winter, there was a good crowd
preSlnt to witness the entertainment
givel at the opera house SATURDAY.
night by the ladies of the Ep scopal
Church. 1t was the purpose of those
having the entertainment in charge TO
give it on Friday evening, but a heavy
rain set in during the afternoon and it
was necessary to postpone it until the
following evening.
Under the direction of Mrs, Parker,
who was assisted by a number of the
young people, various scenes of living
pictures were presented which were
true to the Genes and characters rep
resented.
The musical program under the di-
rection of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and
Mrs. l.. G. Y. Baker was a most enjoy
able and consisted of some of the
choicest selections from the masters.
The ladies realized a neat sum over
and above expenses which goes to swell
the nucleus they already have with
which to purchase a lot and erect a
church for their congregation.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
The Misses Burrow Appear at Opera
House

AS was extensively advertised, the
| accomplished and talented Tennessee
| Artists and entertainers, the Misses
Burrow, appeared Monday night at the
Opera House under the auspices of the
city.
The program for the evening was in
every way arranged to please the audi
ence and was carried out in such a
manner as to fully meet the high ex-
pectatlons of all who are familiar with
the high reputation sustained by Ten
r~1essee's most accomplished musicians.
We are all familiar with the sweet
strains that have so often enraptured
those who are accustomed to sit under
the spell of Senator Bob Taylor's touch
and few were prepared to expect to
find in Miss Shellye Burrow a rival of
Tennesse's illustrious musician ana
poet. Such however, was the case and
soul stirring notes of Miss Burrows
violin were as full, resonant or pathet-
ic any that ever rolled from Bob Tay-
lor's famous violin.
The reading of Miss Nell Burrow was
in comparison, fully equal to that of
popular artists of the present day and
she established for herself a high rep
utation with the audience present.
The accomplishments of Miss Burrow
and her piano solos displayed unusual
talent for one so young and it would not
be expecting too much to find her soon
holding such a place in the musical
world as is now held by Paderwski and
other fcmous scientists.
The proceeds from the entertainment
were fully up to the expectations of
the ladies' under whose auspices the n
tertainment was given.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
Verona.

The prevalence of grippe has inter-
rupted seriously the regular routine in
business, school, and social circles.
DR.. w. C. Spencer who has been Sc
riously i'll with Pneumonia, is recover
ing, He has a great many friende who
will will welcome his return to his prac-
tice.
Mr.. John Battle and wife of Little
Rock, Ark, arrived last Thursday on a
visit to his mother. The Verona School
boy of q few years ago is now a pros
porous business man,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Redus, of Shannon
and Mr.. VIM. Baker, of Aberdeen,
came up Thursday night to attend the
entertainment given by the Whitney
Brothers.
Miss. Francis Walker of Water Val
ley, was a recent visitor to Miss Jain
Bell During her stay in orr midst, she
added much to the enjoyment of the
season by assisting Miss Bell in a musi-
cal given in the school building.
Mrs. Goss has returned frnm a visit
to her father in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omohondro, of Nash
vile, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. Omohon-
dro's mother Mrs. Harkreader.
An appreciative audience assembled
at the School building Thursday evening
to hear the magnificent program pres
ented by the Whitney Brothers Quartet
The fame of these gifted brothers had
preceded them SO that the gathering
was all expectancy. The entertainment
was high class throughout and no one
objected to the discomfort of poor seats
and bad lights, 1t is confidently be-
lieved within a few months Verona
will have a new School Building with
adequate recitation rooms and a a cap
acious auditorium. All honor to the
teachers and pupils who are laboring
earnestly to maintain a high standard
in the face of almost no equipment OF a
material sort.
The Messrs. Whitney left Friday
morning for the A. and NJ. College, at
~Starkyille. where they were to repea t
their programe in the evening.
The next number given by tho Verona
Lyceum Association will occur on Feb.
IL, when Mr.. Herbert Spragni will ap-
pear in "The Rivals" or David Cop
perfeld." Those who heard this tai
Tented impersonator last season are ca
ger to hear him again in another mas
ter-plece.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
In Memory of DR.. J. w. Miller

DR.. j. w. Miller was born near Con-
cord, North Carolina, March IL. 1881.
When a boy of IA he moved with his
parents to Oxford, Miss, where he
grew up into manhood. When a young
man he began the study of medicine
and after completing a course under 10
cal physicians, he entered the National
Medical College. of Washington. d. C.
from which he graduated. He joined
the Confederate army in 1861 and
served as Surgeon of his company dur
ing the entire war. DR.. Miller was
married to Miss Bette Smith of Oxford
Miss, in Oct. 1868 which union was
blessed with seven children five of
whom survive him. At the close of the
Civil war, he moved to Shannon, Miss.
and entered into the practice of medi-
cine, in which profession he continued
until the past few years. In early life
DR.. Miller professed faith in Christ and
united with the Methodist Church, in
which church he lived a consistent
Christian for over so years
AS a physician DR.. Miller was far
above the average practitioner, he took
pride in his profession and was a medi-
ical scientist. He was a member of the
Mississippi Medical Association at the
time of his death. During his entire
professional life he commanded an eX
| tensine practice.
AS a man he was honest, honorable
and patriotic and though ~unassuming
he had strong moral convictions and
high ideals and was always on the right
| side of all moral questions and stood
| firro1u fp,. yyhof hn annoniunI IN he
right. In his nature he was gentle,
modest and refined, and always com
manded the respect and esteem OF
! those who knew him.
AS a Christian DR. Miller was deeply
| pious and thoroughly consecrated; his
devotion to the Church and Christian
work was real and entire, and though
modestly, vet willingly, faithfully and
efficiently he discharged every duty the
Church imposed upon him. During HI:
whole life he WAS a close and systemat-
ic Bible student, the Scriptures were
to him "A lamp unto his feet and q
light unto his path" cheering his heart,
strengthening his faith, and directing
his life in the paths of duty and ser.
vice.
On the evening of Dec. Ii, 1907 the
earthly pilgrimage of this great ano
good mar came to a close, the Lore
came and with the tonch of His hanG
the time worn ana service worn body
entered into that long and undisturbee
sleep, and waited his spirit to home, tt
loved ones, and to God. Truly can il
be said of DR.. Miller, "There is a Prince
and a great mar fallen this d.,y ii
Israel"
May his memory be a benediction tt
the children, inspiring them to emulate
his example and live high and noble ane
true, as he lived. One that knew hin
and loved him.
T. w. BRowNLEE.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
Simpkins", a rural

Joshua Simpkins'', a rural comedy
which has been presented continuously
for several seasons on the road, will
play an engagement in this city We'd
nesday FEBRUARY II ct the Opera House.
Joshua Simpkins'' is a comedy dra-
ma, well acted by a company said to
addition to which several pleasing spec
ialties are introduced. A complete or
chestra composed of professional musi-
clans discourse incidental music, which
assists to make the play the success it
is, This feature is claimed by the man.
agemeat to be gilt edged, and. it is
said, far exceeds the usual orchestra
by theatrical companies. Their fine
band will give a burlesque parade about
noon on the day of the engagement!
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
DR.. Hood Appointed

In answer to a message from Jack
son DR.. E. D. Hood visited the capital
the past week and was rendered by
Coy. Noel a place on the board of State
Dental Examiners. which DR.. Hood ac-
cepted. The appointment of DIR. Hood
will give general satisfaction to the
members of the profession generally
and comes to him as a deserved compli-
ment. He has taken a leading place in
his profession since he entered the
practice and his brethren recognize
recognize his eminent qualifications
Gov. Noel has started out by naming
only good men for positions Of trust
and honor and we feel sure that our
fellow citizen will reflect honor upon the
Governors administration.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
Hind. Bros. Big Sale

On Saturday last Kinds Bros. & CO..
put on their big sale and each day has
brought larger crowds attracted to this
popular store by the splendid offerings
made. The bargains are real bargains
and every purchaser realizes that he is
getting full value for every penny in
vested. THE store is very attractively
arranged, every corner vieing with the
other in point of attractiveneSs.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
Poe-cox.

At the home of the bride near Ponto-
cola on Jan. "a, Mr. ] C Poe and Miss
Leila Cox were married. Rev j H Jen-
kins saying the ceremony in his usual
impressive style.
The bride is a charming young ladv
in whom is embodied all the lovely
graces of true womanhood, fair as "a
rose, and a fitting helpmate to the pop
ular and industrious young groom.
The heartiest congratulations of a
host Of friends are extended them in
their new relations, in which the Jour-
nal joins.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
Non-R Resident Notice.
OF MISSISSIPPI,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To F. H. Black, D. H. Britton, Earl
Britton, Earnest Britton, Mrs. Alma
Rogers and Mrs. Ella Baity, defend
ants:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said state, on the third Monday
of March, A. d. 1908, to defend the
SUIT in said court of Mrs. P. A., Temple
ct al, compliments. wherein you are
defendants.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Soils. Compts.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07

Mr.. Tom Walton has just returned
from st. Louis, where he made large
and extensive purchases for the firm Of
C. G. Walton. Mr.. Walton says that
he made the largest purchases yet
made for the house and will be pre-
pared to offer same to the public in
a short time.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
The publisher Of THE JOURNAL re-

The publisher Of The JOURNAL re-
turns thanks to his esteemed friend
Samson Lamb, who brought US the
finest 'possum we have had this season.
The pleasant anticipation of the day
when this feast will be set before us, is
one that we hold in obeyance until our
larder is supplied with sweet potatoes,
without which no southern 'possum
ever appears on the table. We trust
that the sunshine will continue long
enough for some Of our friends to bring
this necessary adjunct to a 'possum
dinner to town.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07

Eyes tested and glasses fitted by
graduate Optician at HOUGH'S. Here
all the time.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07
Report of Monroe County Christian
Campai~a.

New Hope, County Line. and Lebanon
churches met all expenses of meetings.
Blackwell and Bethel (latter in Carroll
County, contributed a part of the ex-
penses of their meetings.
Number of meetings held, Z; number
of additions 26,
The ministers taking part in the work
were: M H Armor, C C Thompson, A H
Smith, Lee Jackson and H X Coleson.
Every Christian interested in the work
of carrying the gospel to our friends
and neighbors are most cordially invited
to attend a meeting to be held, the
Lord willing, in Amory on the 5th Lords
day in March, when we hope to arrange
the work for 1903.
J. D. BRYAN, Chm'n.
j. r. BRYAN, Sec. & Treas.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07

Personal attention given to all Watch
repairing at HOUGH,S.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07

Don't fail to connect" with some Of
the good bargains at HOUGH'S,
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07

sermons Ola 1.-The Great Commission
at the Baptist church next Sunday at
II a. m. His topic for the evening ser
vice will be 'How to Teach Transgres-
sors the Way of the Lord. Some beau.
tlful and appropriate songs presented
by the choir. All are cordially invited
Mr.. Armstrong of Tennessee Nation
al Bank examiner was here Wednesday
and examined the. books of the First
National Bank of Tupelo. Mr.. Arm
strong found the affairs of this old and
substantial institution in such a fine
condition that he assured it's officers
that the Comptroller of Currency would
be entirely satisfied with the report
made to him.
The advertisement off Spight & Hall
of a clrarlng sale has been extensively
read, Judging by the number of custom
ers who have crowded the stere during
the week. The line comprises all new
goods and the values are in eyery in
stance what they claim to be. Those in
need of dry goods seem to appreciate
the bargain offered and are making lib
eral purchases from the we'll assorted
stock.
DR.. J. S: McElroy, of Memphis, came
over Monday on a professional visit to
Mrs. Mary Anderson, who has been
seriously. i'll for the past two weeks.
DR.. McElroy is q native Mississippian-
who located in Memphis several years
ago, and has achieved fine success in
his profession. He is one Of the pro-
fessors in the Memphis Medical Hospi-
tai College and is recognized as one of
the leading diagnosticians in the South.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-07

The prevalence of grippe has inter-
rupted seriously the regular routine in
business, school, and social circles.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Civil Court.

The civil court opened Monday
morning. The first case taken up
was that of H. D. Nelson, formerly a
freight conductor, against the Co.
lumbia, Newberry and Laurens rail-
road. Capt. "Billie" Childs, the pres
ident OF the road, was leading wit
ness.
It developed during his cross-exam-
ination by Col. Graham, one of the
plaintiffs attorneys, that he went
from the plow handles to the presi-
dency of the road; that he has run an
engine over the road, and that he has
walked every inch of the track. He
very nicely referred to Tom Stoude-
mire. his section foreman at Chapin,
as Lexington boy continuously in
charge of the track there. Besides
running the statutory required pas
senger trains over the road, that he
had put on an additional train, which
was his s'Dutch Fork Special" Capt.
Childs made an interesting witness at
every turn. When asked his occupa-
ton he said he was farmer, but run
a bank and railroad as ''side line"
The case will be concluded to-day.
Mr.. W. P. Roof, the prominent mer-
chant, banker and mill man is fore
man of the jury.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Swansea Items.
, Tho DiaDatch.

Special to The Dispatch:
HSWansea, Nov. 9.-The infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Livingston
died on Sunday morning, after lin
gering sickness of several weeks. The
remains were buried today at Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston have many
friends who sympathize with them IN
their keen sorrow.
MIR. w. B. Wise is visiting relatives
at Prosperity. -,
Mr.. P. M. Alexander, of Campbelle-
vile, KY, arrived last week and en-
tered at once upon his duties as prin-
cipal of the graded school. Mr.. AL
exander is a young man of exception
al ability and come to US highly rec
commended.
Mrs. S. E. Knots, of North, spent
last week with the family of Col. D..
J. Knots.
Miss Virginia Warn, one of Cole
toms charming daughters, is with her
sister, Mrs. W. H. T. Rast.
Mrs. W. O. Shepherd and little
daughter, Mildred, returned Sunday
from an extended visit to Collins, Ga:
Mrs. Lena Stroman and baby, OF
Woodford, visited the formers uncle,
MIR. L. II. Witt, last week.
Mrs. Hodge, Of Augusta, Ga, VINO
has been here with her son, Mr. A.
M. Hodge, for several days, left for
her home on Friday.
Mr.. J.. L. 3. Rast spent Sunday with
his parents.
by his mother, has gone for a visit to
Cameron.
Mrs. Sim Livingston and Mrs. NJ.
A. Hildebrand, of North, spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
HiIdebrand.
Miss Lula Neese of Nashville, Tenn,
who has been here with relatives
since July, was called home last week
on account of a brothers sudden
death. Miss Neese has many friends
here who mourn with her, and who
regretted to see her leave.
Mrs. W. H. Simpson was with her
father, DR.. w. T. Brooker, few
days last week.
Quite number of new residences
are nearing completion in our little
town, while several others are just
| having their foundation laid.
Despite hard times our people are
expanding on every side, and marked
| progress can be noted.