davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

l, S. J. High, Cashier Peoples Bank and
Toust Co., Of Rienzi, N~ettleton and Sherman,
Mississippi, do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true, full and exact statement of the
Assets and Liabilities of said Bank on the
dry and date named therein, as shown by the
books of same.
S. J. HIGH, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me, a Notary
Public, in and for the County of Lee, Missis-
sippi, this the 18th day of Sept. 1909.
F. l.. KINCANNON, Notary Public.
Examined and found correct.
E.. J. SMITH, Auditor.
This Sept. 16, 1909.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

STATEMENT
Showing The Condition of The
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
RIENZI, MISSISSIPPI
On Sept. Isl, 1909
Published by direction of Chapter n of Missis-
Code of 1909.
Resources
Loans and Discounts on personal
endorsements, real estate or col
lateral securities. So 92.24
Oyerdrafts. 1881
Banking house, furniture, fixtures 2,7O0.lo
Due from other banks........... 29,771.62
Cash on Z,3oo.|o
Total. $51, 56457
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. s2o.o 0 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxeS........... .-...."...... o4V.Zo
Individual deposits, subject to
check 80, 724.29
Total. $51, 564.57
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04

participated actively in several presi-
Dental campaigns. She is a fine
speaker, and has not only appeared
many times on the stump, but has cast
her vote at the polls out in Wyoming
where women have that privilege
There is a fair field at Washington
for women to assert their ability and
independence in the world of achieve
ment, and Miss Reels case is by no
means the only one where a woman
has proved her claim to recognition.
Her work among the Indians is reflect
ed in the accomplishments of the
clever Indian girl who is not in the
employ of the Indian government, but
who lives in Washington, hundreds of
miles away from her peoples home
out on the plains
Sophia Pritchlyn is the daughter CT
a Choctaw chief and is a princess Of
her tribe, but she lives here in med
est little home at 1104 Sixth street
Northwest, the back yard of which has
been converted into a poultry farm
and she has more than three hundred
prize winning single-comb brown Leg
horns which have won blue ribbons AZ
Madison Square garden, Boston, Balti
more, Hagerstown and practically
every other city in the east where
largt poultry exhibits are held
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
TO WE'D SON OF PRETENDEf
Engagement of Miss Anita Stewart to
Dom Miguel of 6raganza IL
Announced.

New York.-The announcement o:
the engagement of Dom Miguel of Bra
ganza, the eldest son of the pretender
to the crown of Portugal, and Miss
Anita Stwart is of great interest to
all those concerned with the romance
of history and the world may yet se-
an American queen reigning as queen
consort over one of the oldest king
doms of Europe. despite the reported
remuneration of rights by the pre-
tender. The Miguelist party has on its
side many of the ancient and wealthy
families of Portugal. and should any
thing happen to the youthful King. or
should he die a natural death without
children. Dom Miguel might easily be
called to the throne, as was the father
of the present king of Spain The
prince. who is a fine-lOOking young
man. was born in 1878 and was edu-
Gated in Austria He speaks several
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
Miss Estelle Reel.

ment. and Miss Estelle Reel, superin-
tendent of Indian schools, was notified
that she must spend more time in the
field.
The mention of Miss Reels name by
mind the fact that she is the highest
paid woman in the government serv-
ice, drawing a salary of $3.O 900 year.
She was appointed to the government
position in 1898 and is an authority on
every tribe of Indians in North Amer
lea.
That women are equal to govern
ment positions of extraordinary impor-
lance has been proved in the case of
Miss Reel. Although she is native
of Illinois. Miss Reel has spent the
greater part of her life in Wyoming
She served as district county and state
superintendent of schools in Cheyenne,
Wyo. but before she obtained the last
position she was compelled to over
come enormous opposition. The politi-
clans out in that part of the country
were not anxious to see a woman in
the state superintendency and every
obstacle was placed in the way of her
election.
Finally it was pointed out that the
law required the state superintendent
to auction of certain tracts of govern
ment lands to prospective lessees, and
that this could not be done by a wom-
an. Miss Reel said that was a small
matter and that she was equal to it
She was elected to the office finally
and later proved her ability as an auc-
tioneer by successfully carrying out
this part of the state superintendent
duty.
Miss Reel speaks none of the lam
guages of the Indians over whom she
has control. but has been signally sue
cessful in her administration. She has
s7S schools. aggregating an attendance
OF aS.6Si pupils. In addition to these
students there are s.42S employees, 57a
of whom are Indians. under manage
ment. This branch of its service costs
the government more than So 900. 900 a
year. and Miss Reel is the administra-
tor of the appropriation.
She is an experienced horsewoman.
and in the course of the year is COM
PEELED to ride hundreds of miles ON
horseback and in stage coach to the
various reservations, many of them be-
ing great distances from the railroe.i
and only accessible in this way. Mis-.
Reel is skiGed politician. and has
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04

languages perfectly. and has been very
often seen in London society. 1t was
doubtless thus that he met pretty Miss
Anita Stewart. who is a daughter by a
first marriage of Mrs. James Henry
Smith The latter has been the tenant
of the duchess of Somerset. at whose
beautiful house in Grosvenor square
she has done a good deal of enter
tanning. Miss Stewart is clever and
fascinating. and last year was seen n
great deal in town under the chaper-
onage of her aunt. Mrs. Anthony
Drexel
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
W0MAN'S HIGH POST
Miss Reel Director of All Govern
ment Indian Schools.
Is Best Paid EmpIoye of Her Sex on
Rolls of Uncle Granddaughter
of Choctaw Chief Raises
Chickens.

washington.-Durin the first days
of the big upheaval in the department
of the interior Secretary Ballinger sent
out orders to practically every depart
ment under his control that more work
and better work should be done in the
future. In issuing his orders the sec
rotary of the interior did not overlook
the women employees of his depart
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
Free win in the Nursery.

The nursery that is Just a little
strict as well as tender is the hap
pest A child who gets every single
things he wants the moment he de
mands it is robbed of his fair meas,
ure of delight Things withheld are
the things valuea-London Lady.
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27

Carpets 2Ic yard up. 90c all wool
carpet will be sold for 6sc. 85c wool
carpet will be sold for 6oc. Every
yard will be sold at this price; don't
delay; come early.
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27
Floor Coverings

This makes floor coverings cheap.
Mating l0c up I have some fine
mating that will be cheap.
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27
To cousumptives.

Edward A. Wilson's Preparation Of
Hypophospbites aud Blodgetti from the
original formula is the sovereign rem
edy for consumption, asthma, bronohi
tis, oAtarrh, Ia grippe. coughs, colds
and all throat and lung maladies.
Thousands OF people say they have
been relieved by it.
Those who have used 1t will have no
other, and recommend il to their fellow
suffers.
1t has cured many after they were
given up as incurable by their physi-
clans.
The undersigned as a consumptive
can testify from bis own experience as
to its value.
Write ut once--delays are dangerous,
nd may prove fatal.
For full particulars, testimoai etc.,
address O.. A. ABBOTT, Sole Agent,
60 Ann St., New York City, N. y.
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27

US things we did not know, an I. more
over told them entertainipgly. Very few
Of his hearers but will be glad to well
come this speaker again should he have
occasion to come to Jasper 10 the future.
Following Prof. E,rard's address
Supt. Moon presented the graduates
with their diplomas with few well
chosen words OF address and Rev.
Desklns dismissed the audience with
a short prayer.
We wish it were possible to publish
10 this issue all the addresses made,
particularly those OF the students; bow.
ever it is not possible. Because Of its
convenient length-or rather lack Of
length-we print in another column the
prophecy, by Arthur Hatfield.
A most enjoyable feature of COM
mencement week was the event that
closed the weeks exercises, the alumni
banquet on Friday night. The School.
craft building was rented for the occa-
sion and beautifully decorated with
palms, ferns and flowers. The main part
OF the building was used as q reception
hall, and the guests were served at Ia.
bles on the elevated floor 10 the rear end
Of the room. There was n most enjoy
able program, which was carried out be-
fore the refreshments we're served.
Misses Oma Webb ana Gsnnet Phillips
played two piano duets, mixed quar-.
tet sang, and there were two solos by
Anderson Lear, who possesses what not
one male singer 10 hundred thousand
possesses-a high soprano voice-and
Rev. Dsakins sang,"Out Where the Bill
lows Roll High" q selection that Is Ad.
mirabiy suited to his strong baritone,
Rev. Culmer made talk and was &C.
corded bis usual enthusiastic reception
He came to make his hearers laugh, be
said, and he did, but we like Rev. Cul
mer best when he is serious and he die
not disappoint US by making it all fun
There are lots OF speakers who can max,
us laugh, but there are few who cat
make US think as Rev. Culmer does
Supt. Moon also delivered a spur-of the
moment address and was one of th,
bappiest OF hits, OF course.
There were nearly hundred guest,
present, all included.
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27
TEN GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Commencement Exercises At.
tended by Large Crowd
Thursday Night.

The graduating exercises at the opera
house last Thursday evening brought
out crowd that taxed the capacity of
the house, and several we're compelled
to remain away because they could not
obtain suitable seats.
The stage was handsomely decorated
by the juniors, who deserve no little
credit for their tastefulness. Besides
the handsome floral decoration the
stage chairs and other furniture were
covered with bunting in the senior
colors, turquoise blue and gold, and the
senior class motto, Launched, but
Whittier Bound" 10 the same colors,
faced the audience from the top OF the
curtain.
The exercises began with prayer by
Rev. Requa. Chauncey Earl, the presi.
dent of the graduating class, then de.
livered the salutatory, remarkably
we'll constructed address and we'll de-
livered. Dyson Roberts next read the
class history, which was an interesting
one, to judge from the profound atten'
ton it received. Hazel Frick anG
Louise Hughes played most acceptably
difficult piano duo. Arthur Hatfield
read the class prophecy, taking up the
class where the historian left off anG
finishing tbe horoscope OF each member
in manner that seemed to please III,
audience, whether the subjects Of hi,
representations rslished 1t or not
Grace CaIhoon reeited "The Painter O.
Seville" 10 her usual pleasing style
and Miss Ethel johnson followed will
the valedictory, more than creditabl
address for a high school student, il
which she addressed the class, tn
school, the faculty with feeling tha
was reflected in the faces of her hearer
almost without exception. A quartz
composed Of Mrs. F. ]. McComb, Mis-
Edith Merrell, Messrs. Griffith an,
Deakius sang Moonlight viii Com
Again." following which SuPt. Moor
introduced the speaker OF the evening
Prof /. N. EvTard of Missouri Vale.
college.
Prof. EvEard's address will be remem
bered for long time by those who wer
fortunate enough to here 1t as one O
the strongest ever delivered from Jas
per platform. 1t was, reduced to its bar
essence, which is all We have space 70
here; n two fold plea for. frat, rstnE
to aud q greater development Of th
spiritual in education, and, second, th
development Of rural social life, th
seeming baroness OF which has resulte
: in the senseless and evil attended rus
, to the cities OF the best blood Of Ia
: country. In striking departure fror
| the hackneyed wAy,.oi the customar
speaker upon such occasions, he tol
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27

The News believes that If the matter
of nine.month or eight.month school
were put to the voters of Jasper district
tomorrow the nine month proposition
would carry by three to one vote.
Let's reconsider that very foolish step
we took on the sixth Of April last.
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27

FAIRNESS to the boys and girls Of JAS
per school district demands that Jasper
have a nine months bigh school. Fair.
ness to the faculty of Jasper High de-
mands that Jasper have nine months
school. Fairness 10 Jasper and Jasper
district demands that Jasper have a
nine months school. Lets have it.
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27

Stock men all over this part of the
state can be interested 10 Jasper's fair
this year IL we begin on them soon
enough. Let's begin on them right now.
It's tbs way &c 70 have good !ai-.
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27
Great Removal Sale
Jerry NJ Taylor the Missouri Boy, Takes Change in Location

mh
~ d fpg H June rgof an6go hh
wuhm
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27
THE JASPER NEWS
R. B. GRIFFITH Editor,
JASPER, MISSOURI

BY the, way, its about time we were
beginning to plan for Jasper's great 1909
corn carnival. Let's not wait until the
last few days to start preparations this
Raar
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27

DreSSerS
Lots OF them, new ones, solid oak,
S7.4o up. Second hand ones cheap.
The Jasper news., 1909-05-27
Iron Beds
Iron beds, slightly damaged. .osc
Iron beds new So to "a kind. ST. o8

Carthage Bed Springs
Single cone black bed springs, retail
regularly "a to s5... ST. 90 to $500
guarantee every spring; try them
80 days and if not satisfied return
them and get your money back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS.

1t has been proved over and over
again that the doctors of this country
freely prescribe proprietary medicines
in Latin for their patients until they
are advertised to the public, after
which time they consider 1t duty to
Immediately condemn the very same
medicine, not because the preparation
is any less valuable, but because it is
not "ethieal" to prescribe an adver-
tlsed medicine. There are, however,
many physicians of recognized stand
ing broad-minded and successful enough
to continue to prescribe such standard
remedies as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which they know to
be good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
PURsER DREw's JOKE.

Purser Drew of the Matson Naviga
ton Company's steamer Hifonian has
been passing out the following:
"That's nicelooking chap at the
next table, said the young man who
was endeavoring to entertain a sweet
young thing aboard the Lurline far out
at sea. Is he a friend of yourss"
% Yes, indeed laughed the pretty
girl
I" Well-er-I think I'll ask him to
join u.s.
ooh, this is so sudden"
Why so sudden?"
Why, that's our young minister.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

Full moon July Sd at LAG a. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
ABOUT one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
gu minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of l57
uegrees thirty minutes. The time whis.
tie blows at 1880 p. M, which is the
same as Greenwich hours 0 minutes.
sun and moon ara for local time for
tie whole group.
WM. B. sTOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
Makiki Park Now.
TAKE A VACATION.

Now is the time to take vacation,
get out into the woods and mountains
and visit the seashore, but do not for,
get to take bottle Of Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
along with you. 1t is almost certain to
be needed, and cannot be obtained on
railroad trains or steamships. It is too
much of risk for anyone to leave
home on journey without it. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNINTc
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Friday, July 2, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
HUNGRY REFORM
SCHOOL BOYS
''I'm Starving" Writes One to
His Father---Quinn
Interested.

"Papa, if you don t take me away
from here, I'll be dead pretty soon.
I m starving"
A city official has a son who was
inclined to be insubordinate, and he
was sent to the Reform School short
time to learn the difference between
right and wrong. The above quotation
is, according to Supervisor Jim Quinn,
the sum and substance of a letter re-
eeived by the father from his boy.
elm going to start things in this
business said Jim Quinn last night.
cts an outrage to treat those boys
over in the Reform School in such a
manner. They are certainly not going
to be improved morally if their
stomachs are continually empty.
We visited the school few weeks
ago, and the only complaint that every
boy had to make was that he didn It
get enough to eat. Every one of them
made the same complaint, I'VE don t
get enough to eat and I am inclined
to believe them They wouldn t be so
unanimous about it otherwise. There
is too much smoke to be no fire.
"Those boys work, and they work
hard, and they have got to have enough
to eat. I don t intend that the coun-
ty shall give 800 per month to the
Associated Charities and make an ap.
preparation for the Promotion Commit
tee if we We got to ssttaarve those boys
over there to do it. don't believe
that the people of this town would
stand for such state of affairs if they
could hear the complaints that we
did,
Supervisor Quinn is very much in
earnest about what he says in this re-
gard, and he said last evening that he
intended to get at the bottom of affairs
regarding conditions at the city and
county institution for unruly youths.
Jim says that he realizes fully the fact
that these boys have to be disciplined
to certain degree, but he doesn 4 be-
lieve in starving them to death. The
matter viii probably be brought of
feially before the supervisors in meet,
ing assembled at an early date.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Fern and
the school committee of the board fin
ished up their inspection of Honolulu
schools. According to Quinn, the schools
were all in fairly good condition, with
the exception of the Central Grammar
School, formerly the High School. This,
says Quinn, is in such bad condition
that it is a disgrace to the community.
A couple of Cinnamon are employed to
keep up the grounds, and they are woe
fully lax in their work. The other
school buildings need a bit of oil and
paint on the floors, and that's about
all.
Makiki Park Now. #
81 I'm going to make Makiki Park
one of the beauty spots of the town, -
said Quinn last night. cit is in a
mighty pretty location, and can be
made one of the green spots of the
city, a pleasure to every resident. In
the past it has been and at the present
time it is disgrace. Watch my
smoke, though, when I get to work. ~
The Mayor and the school committee
have yet to visit the Honolulu jail and
the schools of the outside districts be-
fore a report will be made to the board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

The T. K. K. S. s. Tenyo Maru sail
ed yesterday from Yokohama for Ho-
nolulu and San Francisco with 500 tons
of cargo for this port. Dr. Thos.
Green, the lecturer, and his wife, who
was hurt i'm, recent auto accident,
win resume their voyage to the main
land on the Tenyo. Mrs. Green is i'm
proving rapidly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

The departure Of the Matson liner
Lurline was something of society
event yesterday afternoon, and leis and
farewells were there in profusion, 4
large parry comprising DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert. Mrs. Tennev, Mrs. Noonan,
Mrs. Mary Gum, Miss Tenney, Miss
Iaukea, and Gerrit Wilder left for Cali
fornia, and Miss Tenney win later go
on to Newport News to christen the new
Matson steamer WiIhelmina. Mrs.
Marston Campbell and son left for Cal
ifernia. Miss Eldora Deacon, of the
Kaahamann School, left for San Fran
cisco and the Seattle fair, and will be
back in time for school opening in Sep
TENDER. The Misses Edna and Nina
Craig left for the summer. Manager
Wolters of Hutchinson plantation, and
Mrs. Wolters viii spend the SIMMER
vacation on the mainland.
The vessel carried 1000 tons of sugar
and several thousand crates and cases
of pines.
Alameda Had Big List.
with big list Of passengers the
Oceanic liner Alameda arrived in port
early yesterday morning. She had
sixty-one cabin and sixty-seven steer
age passengers, and 1470 tons of freight.
One hundred and one sacks of mail
were brought Among the returning
passengers were Mrs. Fl. B. Giffard, r..
p. Spalding and wife.
The Alameda made a record in wire
less work, much credit being due to
Wireless Operator S. A. Phelps for
keeping the passengers well supplied
with world news. He caught, at one
time, the wireless station at Cape
Blanco, 20e0 miles away.
Captain Howe Leaves.
Captain Howe, one Of the two Fed
eral inspectors of bulls and boilers, de-
parted last evening on the Lurline for
the Coast on a vacation. Carl Legners,
the other inspector, goes on the Ala
media. While on the Coast, if Captain
Howe can get authority, the office will
be closed temporarily during the sum
mer to allow the entire staff leave of
absence. The summer season is slow
Win the dS dill NOTh HAS DGGu
cleared up for the fiscal year.
Mail for Suva Sunday.
The postofiee authorities announce
that a mail viii be sent tomorrow per
the United States cruiser St. Louis for
lSuva, Fiji; Auckland, New Zealand:
Page Pago and Apia, Samoa. The mail
closes at ) p. m. The ST. Louis sails
from the outer anchorage tomorrow
morning and will call at Suva and Page
Page, returning here about the middle
of August en- route home. The mail
for Auckland will be landed at Suva
and transferred to a local boat.
Hilonian Delayed on Passage.
With Captain Charles Peterson, for.
mer1y second officer, on the bridge, the
Masson steamer Hilonian steamed into
the harbor at 7:20 o. clock yesterday
morning after slow passage The
Hilonian was delayed on her Journey
by several minor mishaps to the steer
ing gear and was hove to for a few
hours en- three different occasions. Each
time the steering gear was adjusted
smooth weather prevailed and no alarm
was caused among the thirty seven pas
sengers aboard On June 21 at six
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

=, pm TT. am an. M Sets
Is LIB Is = 5.si is 5 II 6.46 "A
t % lag i.s os al 8 a,5 q s.4o ? 20
W 80. As 20 1oo s.4s s515 226 46 8. co
T i 5 90 81 '.l5 7.25iOsl 5 q e 4s 8. 4s
F 2sH 40 scen.I252 26 AS a. 50
5 5 AS 20 $40 sam IS 5 % 5. ID Rise
"a ~ 10 % 49,. I5.2.6.4S {. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
HONOLULU IRON Works
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galyanixsa
Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Stses, In
xineers' Supplies.
OFFICE-Nuuanu Street.
WORKS-KakaAks. if.s