davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-06-05
Non-R Resident Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To F. H. Black, D. M. Britton, Earl
Britton, Earnest Britton, Mrs. Alma
Rogers and Mrs. Ella Baity, Defen-
dandts:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said state, on the 22nd day of
June, A. D. 1908, in vacation, to sho w
cause. if any, why motion of complain
ants and purchaser to have report of
sale as made out and on file confirmed
and approved, and an order made rat
flying and confirming said report of
sale and for distribution of proceeds of
sale, wherein you are defendants.
This 10Th day of May, A. D. 1908.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Soils. Compts.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-06-05
Service to
Kansas City, Mo.

Both trains carry Observation Sleep
ing Cars and Reclining Chair Cars.
All trains into and out of Kansas City
use O1L-BURNING ENGINES, thus
eliminating smoke and cinders.
For further information as to scheG-
ules, rates, ETC., ask
L W MCLEAN,
Ticket Agent Frisco. Tupelo, Miss
The Tupelo journal., 1908-06-05
Notice to Creditors.

Administration notice to creditors of
w. H. Simmons, deceased.
Letter of administration having been
granted to the undersigned by the Chan
Gerry Court of Lee county, Mississippi
on the 7th day of May. 1908, on the es-
tate of w. H. Simmons, deceased. No
tice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estatet to present
the same to the clerk of said Court for
probate and registration according to
law, within n year from this date,
otherwise such claims will be forever
barred.
This 18th day of May 1908.
j. s. HoWERTON. Administrator.
Boggan & Leake, Soils for Admir-.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-06-05
Non-R Resident Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Ed E. McGill, Defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the C~eancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said state, on the third Monday
of September, A. D. 1908, to show
cause, if any you can, why the final ac-
count of l.. 7. Eiland, administrator
of the estate of C. N. McGill, deceased
should not be allowed as same is stated
and filed, and said administrator finally
discharged.
Herein fail not.
This 9Th day of May. A. D. 1908.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
Anderson & Long. Soils. for Admir-.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-06-05
SHINGLES.

From one thousand to any amount
v anted.
Number one, all heart, pine, fob.
Laurel, $3.50
Number two, pine, fob %Irprei. ! 10
Prices of cypress shinglt. sasi. and
doors doors of all description quoted
ON request.
FRANK GARDNER Hta-TARE
& SUPPLY Co, Laurel, II II.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-06-05
Non-R Resident Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Oscar Simmons and Mrs. Sarah
Simmons, Defendants:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of tie county of
Lee, in said state, on the third Monday
of September. AID. 1908, to defend
the suit in said Court of Mrs. Bobbie
Mahon ct al, compliments. wherein
you are defendants.
This LIST day of May, AID: 1908.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
Boggan & Leake, Soils. Comps.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-06-05
FOR SALE

We offer to the highest bidder, for
cash. the old Monaghan Hotel (has Is
rooms) to be removed by July l, 1908.
Sealed bids received up to June LIST.
Reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. Address
REEVES GROCERY co.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-06-05
Buy Your Fertilizers From u

mt. Pleasant Tenn, ''Tupelo Cot
ton Belt, "Blood and Bone", and all
standard brands of Fertilizers at 81. 90
a hundred. ASA w. ALLEN & Co.
Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-06-05
LOST!

Silk Elastic Knee Sox addressed Bon
ner & Elhin. Finder return to Drs.
Bonner & Elkin's office or to under
signed. L. d. SHERWOOD.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

meath the windward bank. Here we re-
manned pretty well sheltered until the
storm was over. Although 1t was Au-
gust, the air became very cold. The
wagon was fairly caught. and would
have been blown Ger If the top had
been on; the driver and horses escaped
without injury. pressing under the lee
ward side, the storm coming so leve,
that they did not need a roof to protect
them from the hail. Where the center
of the whirlwind struck 1t did great
damage.
The wagon came on to the creek.
along whose banks we had taken shell
ter, and we then went into camp. 1t
rained all night. and there was a thick
mist, with continual sharp showers.
all the next day and night. The
wheeling was. In consequence, very
heavy, and after striking the Keogh
trail. we were able to 60 along it but
a few miles before the f~agged-out look
of the team and the approach of even
ing warned US that we should have to
go into camp while still a dozen miles
from any pool or spring. Accordingly
we made what would have been a dry
camp had 1t not been for the inces-
SAINT down-pour of rain, which we
gathered In the canvas w~agon-sheet
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

Violet is not a usual shade in which
to furnish a room, but n girl who's
color it was experimental, and here
is the result.
The walls we're papered with
punches of violets, among which there
were many gray shadows upon an
ivory ground. The woodwork was fin
ished in ivory. Curtains, portieres
and all overs were made of dotted
swiss and lined with violet cambri
or lawn, the only trimming being dain-
ty ruffies of the swiss.
Mahogany furniture added warmth
and tone to the room. The writing
desk was provided with note paper Of
the fainteat violet hue. Is 1t a wonder
that an elusive violet fragrance per-
vaded this room? 1t was indeed q
charming setting for a golden haired
girl. MARY DALE.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

TE afternoon. while most
OF Us were away from
the ranch-house. one of
the cowboys, riding In
from his days outing
over the range. brought
word that he had seen
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

NE afternoon. While most
~ Of us were away from
the ranch-house. one of
49, the cowboys. riding In
WlIIIIla from his days outing
EH7&&4M over the range. brought
@ word that he had seer
two Whitehall deer, a buck and a doe,
feeding with some cattle ON the side of
a hill across the river, and not much
more than half a mile from the house.
There was about an hour of daylight
left, and one Of the foremen, a tall.
fine-looking fellow named Ferris. the
best rider on the ranch, but not an IN
usually good shot, started out at nee
after the deer. Ferris found the deer
easily enough. but they started before
he could get a standing shot at them
and when he fired as they ran. he only
broke one of the bucks hind legs, just
above the ankle. He followed 1t In
the snow for several miles, across the
river. and down near the house to the
end of the bottom, and then back to.
ward the house. The buck was a cum.
ming old beast, keeping In the denses.
cover. and often doubling back or his
trail and sneaking of to one side as
his pursuer passed by. Finally 1t grew
too dark to see the tracks any longer.
and Ferris came home.
Next morning early we went out to
where he had left the trail, feeling
very sure from his description Of the
place (which was less than a mile
from the house, that we would ge.
the buck; for when he had abandoned
the pursuit the deer was In a copse of
bushes and young trees some hundreds
of yards across, and in this 1t had
doubtless spent the night.
When we got to the thicket we first
made a circuit round 1t to see If the
wounded animal had broken cover. but
though there were fresh deer tracks
leading both In and out of 1t. none of
them were made by a cripple: so we
knew he was still within. After work.
ing some little time we hit on the
right trail. finding where the buck
had turned into the thickest growth
While Ferris followed carefully In on
the tracks. / stationed myself farther
on toward the outside. knowing that
the buck would In all likelihood start
up wind. In a minute or two Ferris
came on the bed where he had passed
the night, and which he had evidently
1dgt left: a shout Informed me- that the
game was or foot. and Immediately
afterward the cracking and swapping
of the branches were heard as the
deer rushed through them. | ran as
rapidly and quietly as possible to-
ward the place where the sounds seem
ed to indicate that he would break
cover. stopping under a small tree. A
minute afterward he appeared. some
thirty yards off on the edge of the
thicket. and halted for q second to
look round before going into the open.
Only his head and antlers were visible
above the bushes which hid from view
the rest Of his body. He turned his
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

along Very easily
head sharply toward me as l raised
the rife, and the bullet went fairly
into his throat, just under the jaw,
breaking his neck, and bringing him
down In his tracks with hardly a kick.
He was a fine buck of eight points,
unusually fat, considering that the
rutting season was just over. We
dressed it at once, and, as the house
was so near. determined we would
drag 1t there over the nov ourselves.
without going back for a horse. Each
tool an antler. and the body slipped
along very easily. but 80 intense was
the cold that we had to keep shifting
sides all the time, the hand which
srasped the horn becoming numb al
most Immediately.
When not much molested Whitehall
feed In the evening or late afternoon;
but II often shot at and chased they
only come out at night They are very
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

The brtght-colored patch disappeared.
and In our oilskin o~vercoats In sufi-
cient quantity to make coffee. having
with infinite difficulty started a
s~mouldering fire just to leeward of the
wagon. The horses, feeding on the
soaked grass, did not need water. An
antelope. with the bold and Needless
curiosity sometimes shown by its
tribe, came up within two hundred
fire, but though n of us took a shot
at him, 1t missed: Our snaps and OIL
skins had kept US perfectly dry. and
as soon as our frugal supper was over
we coiled up among the boxes and
bundles inside the wagon and slept
soundly till daybreak.
When the sun rose next day, the
third we were out. the sky was clear.
and we two horsemen at once pre-
pared to make a hunt Some three
miles off to the south of where we
were camped. the plateau on which
we were sloped off into a great ex-
panse of broken ground. with chains
upon chains of steep hills. separated
by deep valleys. winding and branch
ing In every direction, their bottoms
filed with trees and brushwood. To-
ward this place we rode. intending to
go into it some little distance. and
then to hunt along through it hear the
edge.
AS soon as we got down neal the
brushy ravine we rode along without
talking. guiding the horses as far as
possible on earthly places, where they
would neither stumble nor strike their
feet against stones. and not letting our
rifle barrels or spurs clink against any
thing. Keeping outside of the brush.
a little up the side of the hill. one of
us would ride along each side of the
%ravine, examining intently with our
eyes every clump of trees or brush
wood. For some time we saw nothing.
but, finally, as we were riding both to-
gether round the jutting spur of a
steep hill. my companion suddenly
brought his horse to a halt, and point
ing across the shelving bend to a patch
of trees well up on the opposite side of
a broad %ravine. asked me If did not
see a deer in 1t. l was off the horse in
a second, throwing the reins over his
head. We were in the shadow of the
cliff -shoulder. and with the wind in
our favor; so we were unlikely to be
observed by the game. | looked long
and eagerly toward the spot indicated.
which was about a hundred and TWEEN
ty-five yards from us, but at first could
see nothing. By this time, however.
the experienced plainsman who was
with me was satisfied that he was
right in his superstition, and he told
me to try again and look for a patch
of red. | saw the patch at once. just
glimmerlng through the bushes, but
should certainly never have dreamed 1t
was a deer If left to myself. Watch
ing 1t attentively l soon saw it move
lay; kneeling on one knee and las 1t
was a little beyond point-blank rangel
holding at the top of the portion Wis
ible, l pulled trigger. and the bright
colored patch disappeared from among
the bushes. The aim was a good one,
for, o. riding up to the brink of the
ravine, we saw a fine Whitehall buck
lying below us, shot through just be-
hind the shoulder; he was still in the
red coat. with his antlers in the velvet
sh-&7~~
0N-
Coo+,o,ad Navt Waak
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
THE
DEER
By
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

copyright, 1885. by q. p. Putnam's Sons.
Published under arrangement with O.. F.
Putnam's Sons, New York and london
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES

I6 AL The
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD M. E. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. r. S. Carlisle. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1870.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.3O
o'clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.3O.
Seats free. All are welcome.
ANGLEsEA M. E. CHURCH
Rev. r. s. Carlisle, pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock.
Sunday school at two O'Clock.
All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific
Morning, 1870 a. M, Sunday school
2.30 p. M, Song service, IT'S p. m.
Evening, 7.30 p. M. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening, 7.5O. A Hearty
welcome extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
Y "
ANGLESEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, Levanus Myers. Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
500
Sunday school at 2.30 p. M.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even-
ings at 7.30.
ST. JAMES FIRST BAPTIST MISSION
Corner Lincoln and Arctic
Holly Beach, N. J.
Rev. James H. Foreman, Pastor
Services every Sunday at IL. 80 a. m
and eight p. m. Young peoples meet.
ing one hour before Sunday evening
service. Sunday-school at 2.3O. AL
welcome. Seats free.
ST. sIMEoN'S-BY-THE-SEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple
Wildwood, N. j.
Service as follows: Holy commune
ion at 7.30 a. m. Morning service and
sermon at 1920. Evening service and
sermon at 7.30. Sunday school, 2.3O.
Weekday service as announced. Rev.
Samuel Ward, B. D., rector, residence,
III Maple emu
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHuRCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corne of Garfield and Pacific
Aves., Holly Beach, N. ]. Mass on
Sundays at 8 o'clock a. m. After JUMP
&ast-@aaa "a lns wsasb~sehah
Rector.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1920. Sunday-School at
2.30. Preaching by the pastor 8.Od
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 800 o'clock.
Rev. S. A. Harker, A. NJ, Pastor.
y y
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
Morning Service, 1O.45.
Vesper service 7.45 p. m.
Sunday-school 2.3O p. M.
Rev. Howard E. Snyder, NJ. A. pastor
residence 106 Maple ave-, Wildwood.
Visitors Welcome
MMM
COSMOPOLITAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave., corner Young,
Holly Beach.
Rev. j. s. Cooper, pastor
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 pm.
Children's Service, 2.3O pm.
Christian endeavor, 7.30 o.. m.
j HI J. M ~
Electrical Contractor
Estimates furnished on all kinds of
electrical work. All work prompt
~ attended to. Repair work a
speciality.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-05-20
Allegheny National Bank Closed.


The Allegheny National bank OF
Pittsburg, whose former cashier, Will
lam Montgomery. is in Jail, specif
lcally charged with the misappropria
ton of $594,0 while officers of the
bank and Of the treasury department
are trying to fathom still larger ap-
parent discrepancies in the banks
funds, did not reopen for business
Monday and the comptroller of the
currency has taken charge and will
close up the affairs of the bank.
The suspension of the bank, 1t is be-
neved, will have practically no effect
upon commercial or financial instltu-
tons of the city. 1t has been largely
discounted by the events of the past
week and besides the private and com.
mercial deposits of the bank are very
small, amounting to not over 100000
The bank as city depository carries
about 81 800 900 of the city's funds and
as an active state depository over
100000 of state funds. 1t is possible
that the city may experience some in
convenience in having the funds tied
up for time. but it is understood that
both the state and city are protected
against actual loss by bonds of surety
companies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-05-20
JUDGE PARKER ADMITTED
To Practice Before the Supreme Court
Of the United States.

Washington, May 19.-Judge Alton
B. Parker of New York was admitted
to practice before the supreme court
of the United States. The motion for
his admission was made by former So
licitor General Whitney, who content
ed himself with a simple presentation
of his distinguished friend
Chief Justice Fuller smiled as he
recognized the applicant and merely
directed him to the desk of the clerk
to take the oath. Judge Parker then
stood with twelve others, two of whom
were negroes, and promised under
oath to properly demean himself as
member of the bar of the highest
court in the United States.
Judge Parker Immediately entered
his appearance in the New York 80
cent gas cases.
He moved the advances OF the
cases to be heard at the beginning OF
the next term of the court, and the
motion was granted, the hearing being
fixed for the first Tuesday after the
re-convening of the court and after
other cases which have been set down
for that date.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-05-20
Last Week of CONGRESS,

Both houses of congress began
business Monday with the idea that
this will be the last week of the pres
ent session, but opinions as to the eX-
act date of adjournment vary all the
way from Wednesday to Saturday. 1t
does not seem probable that the con-
clusion will be reached before the lat
ter day, but much will depend on the
progress of the conference on the cur
rency bill.
There is some apprehension Of a
probable veto of the omnibus public
buildings bill and there will be no
resolution of adjournment so long as
there is any uncertainty as to what
the president may do with that meas
ure in case of adjournment before it
is signed. 1t may therefore be set
down that congress will adjourn as
soon as it is known that the building
bill will receive the presidential sane
ton.
Senator Bulkeley will make an eff
fort to revive consideration Of the
Brownsville question in the senate.
Senate Substitutes Adrich Bill.
The Vreeland currency bill, which
was passed by the house Thursday, was
delivered to the senate and sent to
committee on finance. Senator AID
rich promptly made report from the
committee substituting the Aldrich
bill in an amended form for the house
measure and in that form it was passed
by the senate. This action threw
the bill into conference and an effort
will be made to reach an agreement
at an early day.
The amendments were confined to
the elimination of matter incorporated
In the original Aldrich bill after it
was reported from the committee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-05-20
Conference of Governors.

The first conference of the COVER
nors of the states of the Union is end
ed. Like many of the important
events of history, time is needed to
reveal the epoch which the president
and the governors believe has been
made. The accomplishment Of the
conference which has been in progress
at the White House for three days
cannot be set forth with mathematical
precision. That its immediate re-
suits are more than ample Is the eX-
preston of President Roosevelt, who
brought it about, and Of the governors
who participated
The printed record of the confer
epce which will later be available to
every American home, will be COM
pilat!on of facts startling in their
meaning, convincing in their universal
conclusion that the states must act,
ard that the states and the nation
nus. cooperate to the end that to the
whole people of the nation may accrue
TIA lasting benefits of its natural re-
sources.
Besides the compilation of facts by
the experts and the freely-expressed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-05-20
New Forest Reservation Bill.

Washington, May 10.-As a substi
tute for all of the Appalachian-White
Mountain forest reservation bills that
have been introduced at this session
the house committee on agriculture
agreed to report favorably bill Great
ing a commission of investigation. The
commission is to consist of five mem
bers Of the house and five members
Of the senate, and is authorized to in.
quire during the summer recess into
the project of federal acquisition OF
some millions of acres of timbered and
cut over lands in the Appalachian and
White Mountains chains for the pres
ervation and improvement of the navi
gability of streams having their
sources therein. For the expenses OF
this inquiry the bill appropriates $50,
0O0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-05-20
Woman Leper Deported.

Bertha Ossis, the woman afflicted
with leprosy, who was brought to
New York last week from Massachu-
sets, was deported on the steamer
Hellig Olav. She was in charge of
Miss Inga Henning, a trained nurse,
and both of them win be isolated dur.
ing the voyage. On arrival in Den.
mark Miss Ossls will be sent to a
leper colony on an island in the Baltic
sea and Miss Henning will be kept un-
der treatment and in seclusion until
1t is determined that she has not con.
tracted the disease.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-05-20
Three Bullets Taken From Girls Arm.

jamestown, ~ Y, May 10. - Miss
Grace Marcy of Greenville, Pa, was
taken from an Erie train here and re.
moved to the hospital for treatment.
Surgeons removed three bullets from
her left arm. She said Louis Thomas,
young man of Gardenville, shot her
while she was walking to the station
to take the train for Buffalo. Despite
her wounds the girl got on board the
train, intending to continue her
journey to Buffalo, but the wounds be-
came so painful she could go no far
ther than jamestown. Miss Marcy
said the shooting was the result Of
ipalOuSV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-05-20
WhltIock to Run With Bryan.

Toledo, May 19.-According to
statement made by Clarence Darrow
Of Chicago, Mayor Whitlock of To
ledo will be the running mate Of Will
lam Jennings Bryan, should he win
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency. While talking with Bryan
Saturday, Darrow said, Whitlock was
mentioned by Bryan as the most like
ly running mate that could be found.
Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland and
Governor Johnson of Minnesota, who
have been picked as possible assist
ants, are entirely out of the question,
according to Darrow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-05-20
Minnesota lnstructs For johnson.

The Minnesota state Democratic
convention formally endorsed John A.
Johnson as presidential candidate
and at the same time by vote of 772
to 166 refused to declare in favor of
William Jennings Bryan as a second
choice.
The followers of Mr.. Bryan did not
carry out the threat they have so often
made that they would bolt and hold a
trump convention if their contests
were defeated before the committee on
credentials, or if they were not able
to secure a partial endorsement OF
their leader. They made a sturdy
fight for their man, and when they
had been overwhelmingly defeated re-
mained quietly in their seats and
made no motion to leave.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-05-20
Monday.

William Montgomery, the Pittsburg
banker accused o' defalcation, was
surrendered by his bondsmen.
President Roosevelt told the Meth
odist conference that the greatest re-
spect is due mothers as a factor in ma
tional growth.
Harry X. Thaw took the witness
stand in the proceedings to test his
sanity, but was asked only few ques.
tions by Mr., Jerome, both sides then
deciding to rest.
The n. Y. Herald's estimate Of the
strength of the aspirants for the Re-
publican nomination showed Mr., Taft
practically assured of nomination on
the first ballot.
President Roosevelt in speech at
governors conference urges that there
be no borderland between state and
nation where predatory corporations
can escape punishment.