davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-30
CuIberson as Interrogator.

Senator CuIberson wanted TO know II
it was not fact that by this transac-
ton the Steel Corporation obtained all
the stock Of the Tennessee company ex-
cept about $4,000 but Mr.. Perkins said
he did not know the exact figures.
I should say" ne added, sit was a
large majority. That never came 70 my
attention"
Senator Culberson asked If 1t was not
a fact that the only cash passed in the
transaction was about SIS. 0lo. and Mr..
Perkins responded that he was unable 10
answer. He said also that he was IN
able to answer further question BY
the Texas Senator whether the sos 600
cash was not paid by the company until
December q.
Mr.. Perkins. in answer 20 Senator Cul-
berson. said that he did not know that a
majority OF the Tennessee Company's
stock was held by one firm, or that such
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-30
President storred Panic.

That was telephoned to me by Judge
Gary about 70 O'clock. about the time
the market opened. the news that This
transaction would probably be made was
given out. and had an instantaneous ef-
feet for the better on the market, and, I
have always believed. stopped the panic.
At any rate. from that time forth mat
ters righted themselves.
There had never been any intention
whatsoever on the part Of the Steel Cor
pOTatiOn Of acquiring the, Tennessee Coal
and Iron Comnanv."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-30

Get acquainted with the lime Messenger
Service Call Main sSSS 7Ss 18th All night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AT YOUR SERVICE
OFFICE OF THE w4sHLSGTON GAS

Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th ST.
PRINTER. ENGRAYER. AND BOOKBINDER.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
new COMPANY TO TAKE
CHARGE FRISCO BUSINESS
Wells. Fargo Express Company Will
Take Charge Of fris:o Business
Nay lst

AS has been announced some-
time ago, the Wells, Fargo, Co.
will take charge of the business
on all the Frisco Rock Island
lines on May first.
A representative of the Com
pany has been in Tupelo the past
few days making preliminary ar
rangements to open an office
here. The present. express of
fee which has been occupied en-
tirely by the Southern Express
Company will be divided by a
partition, and the Southern will
occupy the M. & o. side, and the
Wells Fargo Co, the Frisco side.
The new people have secured
the services of Howery Finley as
their local Agent. who will have
competent assistants under
him. Eph Page has been secur-
ell as driver of the delivery
wagon, the latter having already
arrived.
The entry of the new company
make it necessary for both com.
panies to establish Offices in the
business section of the town.
This is a matter, however which
will have to be determined after
the Wells-Fargo people get on
the ground.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23

Street Superintendent, Sivley,
has done some excellent work in
the way of street improvement
and the result of his labors is a
marked Improvement in the ap-
pearance Of the streets that he
has already graded and other
wise improved and beautified.
The hands so far employed un-
der Mr.. Sivley's direction have
been worthless, crap shooting,
boot-legging negroes who have
been piloted to the Mayors Of
flee and there received a sentence
in which the punishment is made
to fit the crime.
Mr.. Siyley has proven him
self fully capable of giving the
town a new dress and he should
receive the hearty cooperation
and encouragement from every
one who desires to see the town
improved. Clean streets add
more to the impression made up
on the stranger who visits the
city than anything else and al
ready Mr.. Sivley's wolk has
brought forth complimentary re-
marks from visitors.
While we are on the subject of
street improvement it would not
be amiss to add the suggestion
that the property owners could do
a great deal by improving the ap-
pearance Of their home by either
discarding the old five foot plank
fences which were made to keep
the cows off the grass before the
stock law was adopted. Such
fences are unsightly and would
serve a better purpose as kind.
ling wood. There are a large
number still standing and the
beauty and attractiveness Of
more than one of Tupelo's pref
tiest residences is marred by a
rickety, five foot fence that
many years ago saw its best days.
Let all such fences come down
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Resolutions OF Respect.

Whereas, the Great Spirit has seen
fit to remove from among US Bro. W..
G. DuBerry who was called to the Hap
by Hunting Grounds on the 18th sun
of Plant moon, (April 14,) and
Whereas, we as Redmen real za that
life is but the trail that leads to the
grave; death the final goal to which
we all mist come-Suro, certain and
inevitable. and
Whereas, no more will the bright
companionship OF oar departed brother
cheer US swe trail through the forest
of life but tnat HIS work Is tin,Shed and
ali That Is left us Is a pleasant memory
which we cherish, therefore be it:
Resolved. That in the death OF Chief
DuBerry, Coonewah Tribe has lost a
living monument OF genial joy and sun
shine and a companionabie, whole
souled brother aad Redmanship a
stauneh and loyal disciple.
He, who was an ornament to our
fraternity is dead. and those VINO
would find him must seek him in his
grave; there, cold and hfeless, is the
heart that was once the coat of true
bsnev0lence, and there dumb and
speechless, are the lips that taught
freedom, friendship and charity
We shall hear his vice no longer
We shall touch his hand in friendship
no more, and we now pay his our last
tribute in memory to his name.
10 his sorrowlng wife and family
we extend our sympathy and trust that
Kisho Manitou, will hghten, with the
sOftening touch of time, the bereave-
ment that has tallen SO heavily upon
them.
Resolved, that copy of these reso-
lutiuns be spread upon the records OF
this Tribe, copy furnished the
family of the deceased brother, and
copies supplied to Tupelo and Baldwin
papers for publication.
Done BY order Coonew..h Tribe No.
q Imp'd Order Redmen in stated coun-
ell on the 18th sun. Plant Moon, C. S.
| D. 418. (April 10. I909)
Attest
w. F. JORDAN, Acting C OF r.
G.M. CRANE, Sachem
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
No, A.
Rev. Amos Kendall.

The announcement last week of the
death of Rev. Amos Kendall at his
home in Aberdeen was received by his
host of friends throughout North Mis-
sissippi where he was well kn ,wn.
Mr.. Kendall haf served in thu vari-
Gus capacities of preacher and pces;d-
ing elder in North Mississippi sine,
1855. He was we'll known to all denon-
nations as one of the purest anl best
of men. His life was bsneflction,
and the influence Of his Go1iy charac-
ter will continue to live and prove
blessing to m ankind.
Both the Aberdeen papers contain
just tributes to his memory, which we
produce in full below:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Tupelo Loan and Building
Association

i An enterprise many years
needed in Tupelo has been OF.
ganized among some of our lead.
ing business men, and the pro.
lmoters feel that through the or
ganization much good will result
both to the town and Individuals
| who become members. This new
organization is known as the
Tupelo Building and Loan AS
sociation, and the plans and pur-
poses are those usually followed
| by similar organizations.
/ Interpretations of similar Asso-
Citations wherever located has re-
suited in great improvement in
| the resident districts where many
people without means purchase a
lot and secure necessary funds
to construct a residence through
membership in the local Building
and Loan Association. The plan
offers q very attractive feature
Ito the renter who has to make a
monthly outlay to secure a home
for himself and family. Through
the association he is given an op-
portunity to own his home by in
creasing his monthly payment by
a few dollars more than the usual
rent for similar places.
| It requires several years to re
tire the notes, but on the easy
payment plan at the end of the
time many a poor man has own
ed a home where he could not
have done so unless such an op-
portunity was afforded him as is
offered by these Associations.
The charter has already been
procured, and the officers will be
announced later. The enter
prise bespeaks a spirit Of progress
that is both commendable and
worthy of endorsement and en-
couragement of the hand of every
good citizen Of the place.
From an investment stand
point. the Association will offer
q splendid opportunity for the
person who wishes to lay by a
part of his earnings each month
in a safe and convenient invest
ment, as we'll as to the man who
desires to provide himself with a
home by the monthly instaIlment
payment plan. The man who
goes into the organization for the
investment of his monthly saw
ings, or a part of it can mature
his stock within the specified
time and draw the same from the
treasury with accrued interest
and profits in cost or his stock is
saleable. at, any time, and will
bring the price that the books Of
the concern show it to be worth.
1t can also be hypothecated, and
money secured on it as loan in
proportion to the book value
either from the Institution itself
or from the banks.
We hope to see the organiza-
ton in operation as soon as prac-
ticable and hope that it may
flourish.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Knnil Hankins.

The death of Kinnil Hapkins on the
morning of April 13. was sad blow to
his relatives and friends. He was laid
to rest in the Macedonia cemetery. He
leaves a father, mother, two sisters
and four brothers 10 mourn his loss. He
was young man just in the prime of
life ard was loved by all who knew
him. He has gone to rest, and we AL
must travel the same road. So, lst us
try to meet him in that better world
above where there will be no parting.
He was true follower OF Christ ard
lived faithful servant until death.
May the soft winds of coming years
chant gentle requiem over his s'um-
bering ashes till time shall be no more.
A FRIEND.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Victoria Rodgers.

Mrs. Victoria Rodgers, wife of II L.
Rodgers. and daughter Of Everett ard
Mary Bailey, was born Nov Is, 1867.
and ed April Z, 1909 in Memphis at
the st Joseph Hospital, where she had
been taken for an operation for t,nnoc.
Quite early in life she joined the Meth
odist church and lived true Chri ian
to the day of her death. In her were
united all the Christian graces, ful! of
tenderness and sympathy. She loved
her God, was loyal To her church and
spent her life in trying to build up the
Kingdom of God.
t The writer became more intimately
acquainted with Mrs. Rodgers in a
tent meeting at Saltillo. She devoted
all her time to that meeting and many
Of the converts were brought to Christ
through her prayers and efforts.
| She was united in marriage to H. L.
Rodgers Nov. 81, 1902 and proved her
self true and devoted wife. She
leaves husband, an aged mother, one
sister and three brothers to mourn her
loss. BLESSED are the dead t1at die
in the Lord.
w. E. B. h.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23

Rev. Amos Kendall. whose picture
appears above, and who closed his eyes
Monday, first after the Easter morn, at
8 O'Clock D. M, in sweet transit to the
realms elysian, was born at Ashby,
Lincolnshire, England, Dec. 25, 1880.
He preached five wears in England be-
fore coming to America. He joined
the Memphis. Tea T., Conference of the
Methodist EIisc pal Church, South, in
1855, which Conference at that time
embraced the pl resent territory of the
North Mississippi Conference. His
first sermon in Aberdeen. Miss, was
preached in the old Baptist church
building in the year 1860. In the year
1865, he was sent as preacher in charge
of the Aberdeen Station. His term of
service in Aberdeen as pastor and on
the Aberdeen District as presiding eld-
er has been fourteen years. In the
year 1902, after an active ministry of
sixty years he took the supernumerary
relation.
Had we the gift, only those words
that would do justice to his memory
and paint the beauty of his life would be
chosen to fashion the expression OF
this tribute. III purity, that life was
yone the standard ordinarily attained
by mortals. In Christlike similitude,
the Christian graces were Incidental to
his nature, and characterized his min
istry through the vicissitudes of more
than three score and ten years. In
conservation to the work of the Master
he measured to the full standard of
Godlness, and labored with his splen-
did intellect, energy and Drawn for the
reclamation of lost world.
Aside from this conservation to the
religious field, virtues of high charac-
ter marked his career as citizen. In
all enterprises tending to elevate the
secular affairs of life, he was sympa-
thetic, ardent, helpful, winning the
love and respect of the world as we'll
as the alteration of those who had fel-
lowship with him in Christ. In the po-
litical. social and cOmmerc al sphere
his influence was felt in the field OF his
labors, and was exerted in such impress
sive and tactful way AS to carry con-
|viction for God, rectitude and right.
In the death of This grand and good
man. the world has lost a factor for the
building of higher civilization and the.
church power for the spread os
Christ's Kingdom on earth. The beau
ty Of his life, however, will abide for
ever, and his miDistrations by word
and example will live in history and
tradition to continue the work of win
ming souls to the Master.
Attended by many sorrowing friend.
his remains were carried to the Metho--
dist church Tuesday evening at four
O'Clock, where funeral services were
said by Revs. J. II. Felts and w. EN-.
Brogan. From thence the body was
borne to Odd Fellows cemetery and
laid peacefully to rest. To the wife.
the only surviving relative, the hearts
of all go out in deep symnathv a
God of the widow vii es'nf
her journey TIE rest 9t the va.
edreen Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23

Aberdeen, and Mississippi generally,
mourns the loss of Rev. Amos Kendall,
who, at the age of n, laid down life's
burdens that up to the last month of
his career seemed lightly carried, and
appeared before the Maker he had
served so long and faithfully, to give
an account of stewardship that al
ready stood upon the record of the just,
without blot or need for an erasure.
He responded to the last call after
brief illness-his first that any one can
reme,nber--on Monday, and sleeps near
those who have known and loved him
all their lives-Aberdeen Examiner.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
FOR SALE

Owing to the recent loss of my wife |
have decided to dispose Of my mer-
camille business and store house in Sal
tillo. l will give some good man bar
gain if he wants to go into the mercan-
tile business. and will buy the goods and
store.
Address H. L. ROGERS
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Ice Cold Drinks At Rea's.

Ice Cold Drinks At KeAs.
Seltzer Lemonade 10c, cooling, re-
freshing.
.Bevo," delightful Extract of
Hop and Malt 10c.
Andrew Lohrs famous Soda Water
sc
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
ALL KINDS or REPAIR
WORK PROMPTLY DONE
N,eIy, The JeNeler.
tewart. Miss. June goth. 1908.

Stewart, Miss. June goth, 1908.
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence, Ala.
Gentlemen:-I have used your goods
for several years, and have no hesitancy
in saving they gave the very best re-
suits and We're satisfactory in every
way.
Your Customer,
w. B. JOHNSON
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

missing papers will confer favor this office by re-
porting If notice before m paper will be
special Of ouoown subscribers the
missing copy will be mailed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-03
BOUGHT ED CAIN PLACE
Tacoma Business Men Purchased
Tract in Pitcher Canyon.

Messrs. A. A. and II. w. Hilton,
father and son respectively, of Ia
coma, have purchased the Ed Cain
place in Pitcher canyon and are al
ready moving onto the place. Mr..
Hilton, Jr., has been here for The
past several months, looking for
something in the way of fruit and
stock ranch combined, but the sale
was only made this week. The price
was $4,000. Mr.. Hilton, Sr., is con-
nected with the Griffin Foundry COM
pany, of Tacoma. A car of house
hold goods and farm implements ar
rived her this week and Mr.. Hilton
has been hauling it on as fast as pos
sible These men also have an OPP
ton on the old Stone place, up the
Colockum. This is owned by D. w.
Jones, a mining man. There are
some 500 acres in the tract and sur
veyors will be here Monday to run
the lines on the tract. 1t is desired
for a stock ranch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-03
PROGRESS IN WENATCHEE.

Statements made D. n Gelaty secretary OF the Wenacnee
Commercial club with respect to important improvements no"
the Cean county community will not surprise hoe WI"
have kent in touch with movements in Wenatchee
well under IN Wenachee w"
call for an expenditure $25OOO while business buildings and resi-
dences now in construction will call for additional OUTLAY
of at least $3OOOO0 Approximately half million dollars are
in the various activities in Wenatchee and the tact emph
sizes in strong that being made there
The Wenatcee council pursuing the right policy IN anor
inc extensive public The paving and grading Oh
will be of tremendous help the community improvements Oh m
value of property and the increase
usually larger than the cost OF the Improvements
Realizing fact the citizens of Wenatchee instead Oh oPpos
outlaws for public improvements are urging these A
t and the city right in yielding to the popular demand
So long Wenahee adheres to these progressive poe e
huence:-Pl.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-03
ONLY ONE
The Record in WenatChee is Unique
One

The Record in Wenatchee is a Unique
If the reader has bad back" or
any kidney ill and is looking for re-
lief and cure, better depend on the
only remedy endorsed by people you
know. Doans Kidney Pills relieve
ouickly-cure permanently. Wenat-
chez citizens testify to this. Here is
a cose of it:
Mrs. A. H. White, Chelan Ave. and
Second street, Wenatchee, Wash,
SAYS: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills upon several occasions, and
from the benefit l have derived, /
know that they can be depended
upon for toning up and strengthening
the kidneys In fact, 1 do not know
of a remedy equal to them for such
purposes. l was in need of kidney
remedy last summer, and, seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly adver-
tised. I procured a supply at the Red
Cross Pharmacy. After l had taken
them a short time the backache dis
appeared and the other annoyances
were corrected. Other membrs OF
my family hav used Doan's Kidney
Pills ana have received the same
great benefit"
Remember the name - OOan's
and take nc other.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buhalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Dosn's
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-03
NOTED LECTURER COMING
DIR. ThOs. f. Green, Third Number on
Lecture Course, Here
Next Week.

Talent" magazine of the Ly-
ceum, recently printed the following
E. Green, lecturer on Left-Handed
Men," "Civic Bacteriology," and
other timely subjects, who will be
here next week:
ct may be doubted whether in
the history Of the Lyceum there has
been a lecturer who came so quickly
to be ranked as one of the best plat
form men as Thomas E. Green AL
heard of Dr. Green was the announce
most the first the Lyceum world
nouncement that the Rejpath Bureau
had given him a contract that guar
anteed four figures a year. Then,
as Uncle Remus says, DE mex news
yo know everybody was talking
about DR.. Green's lectures. He had
number of Chautauqua engage
ments in the summer of 1902, and
at all the assemblies he made q ia
vorable impression. l notice from
the programs printed in the Lyceum
journals that he is often recalled
good indication that he is able to
do what the bureau promised.
There is no mistaking the fact
| that Dr. Green makes favorable i'm
preston. His appearance and man
ner are pleasing. He has striking
personality, which is heightened by
the clerical garb he wears. He looks
and acts like polished gentleman,
an appearance and department too
rare on the lecture platform. And
then DR.. Green has the oratOrical
temperament. He uses few stories
to hold his audience; this result is
achieved by the beauty of his lang
uage, the force of his discussion and
the charm of his personality His
delivery is dramatic, polished and
pleasing. His voice is rich, well
modulated and sympathetic. I doubt
if Their is on the platform a man who
brings to his work more of the quail
I tiles which make a pleasing and sue
cessful lecturer.
CDR. Green's definition of history,
in the early part of The Key to the
Twentieth Century" is thoughtful,
clean-cut and a brilliant bit of ora
tory. The same is equally true of
his disinclination of the critical per-
iods of history, which follows. IN
deed the two themes which form the
introduction to the lecture, are not
only the most brilliant, but DR.. Green
gives them as much time as the lee
ture itself After the OratOrical in
PRODUCTION, the speaker, when l heard
him. gave an interesting but brief
review Of the Importance of America
in the world of history, and spent
most of the remaining time telling
of the physical greatness of Amer
lea.
con the whole, DR.. Green has
much to commend him and little tc
discredit him with any audience that
wants a lecture that is quite worth
while. For here is man who wins
with his flow of eloquence, his com.
prehensive grasp of important ques
tons, and his charming manner. He
stands for the best in the Lyceum
and 1t is to be hoped that he will
continue to give all his time to the
platform.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-03

The trainers Payne tariff bill encounterng form
schduleshe protests OF the women
America writing to members OF the committee
of their remarks For instance IN protest
increased duty certain articles OF women ana
clothing suggests that it desirable TO
tax next the skim They also vocng
schedules foosus When
of the country get aroused and present uno
question: they influence that very noticeable ana
probably just effective as they possessed the
ballot.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-03
BOUGHT MALAGA TRACT
T.. Ii. Norell Twenty-Five Acre Or
chard Sold to DIR. 4. T. Kaupp.

Dr.. A. T. Kaupp, Of this city,
closed a deal this week for the 25-
acre Malaga tract belonging to E. B..
Norell, now of Isaquah. There is
some II acres in bearing on this
place and will eventually make a
beautiful home. The price was $12,-
500. Neither Dr. Kaupp or family
expect to move on the place this
year, but will hold it as an invest
ment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-03

1t representatives of the farmers of the middle
going outvoe the representatives OF the lumber
of the Pacific of tariff lumber In this
revision sections of the country are doomed
to disappointment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-03

Oampo de Leon represents Philippine the
frank his statement that the Ph
nno peope expect ultimate independence To this end he would
discourage corporations from getting strong foohod IN
the island believing this would impede the realization OF their
ultimate hopes asks for reciprocity with the United States
the privilege of importing agricultural I'M
Elements machinery free There be but little question
danger The question OF the nt
independence clear the present time Ii
fleet stationed the Pacific seaboard and Amer
the temptation to hold the Philip
pines 1t possible that the Philippine people them
selves NAV future regard independence undesirable
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-03

Special Sunday dinner as usual at
the Olympia Cafe, to 8 o'clock. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-03

why is it, Mrs. Jones, my coffee
is always bitter?" Buy better coffee;
get Folger's Golden Gate, whole
roast, don't grind too fine CT boil too
long.