davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-14
Illinois Central Railroad. Jackson and Gull
and Ship Island Railroad.

SCHEDULE
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Lv. Jackson, 800 p. m. Lv
Hattiesburg. 8 80 p. M, Ar. Gulfport,
10 90 p. IN.
No. 3 Lv jackson. 4:30 a. H.. Lv
Hattiesburg, sis a. M, ar. Gulfport,
l1:l5 a. IN.
No. Lv. Jackson, 500 a. m, Lv
Hattiesburg, 7:42 a. n., Ar. Gulfport,
800 a. IN.
NORTH BOUND.
No. Lv. Gulfport. 700 p. m. Lv.
Hattiesburg, 9:l2 p. M, Ar. Jackson,
l1:55 p. m.
No. 4 LIZ. Gulfport. 6:55 a. M, Lv.
Hattiesburg, 1920 a. M, Ar. jackson,
2: 10 p. m.
No. Lv. GuIfport. 400 p. M, Lv.
Hattiesburg, Z ;25 p. M. Ar, Jackson,
1000 p. N.
Gulfport and the waters of the gulf
but twelve hours from Memphis.
Close connection with Illinois Central
at Memphis to all points East, North
west and Southwest.
Gulf & Ship Island trains are arrang
ed to make close connections with the
L & N. R. r. at Gulfport, Miss. n. ..
Lumberton, and A. x ", V. S. q 2.
and the l. G. at Jackson.
S. d. BOYLSToN,
General Passenger Agent,
Gulfport, Mississippi.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-14

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

j. r. jackson. NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon-D Diseases of the eye. ear, nose
and throat speciality. Office over T. J.
jackson & Co. Store. Hattiesburg, Miss.
DIR. e. Dill, Physician and Surgeon
Office with Hattlesburg Drug Co, Ltd.
Phones: Office. "a; Home. 80. Hatties-
burg, Miss.
Louis H. Howard, III. D., Physician
and urgeon-Specialist in diseases of
of women and children. Office in Tur-
ner building. up stairs. Residence phone
IA; Office 46. Hours 8 a. m. to 12 IN
100 to M. Hsttiesburg. Miss.
DIR. Henry L. Flake, Physician and
Surgeon Special attention to Women
and Children. Office over Citizens
Bank. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-14

Rich Father-Tell me candidly what
you think of my boy. Is there any,
thing bright about him?
Boys Tutor anxious to PLEASED
Why, yes, sir. / think he has a re-
markably bright = er = future before
him, sir.-Chicago Tribune.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-14
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

G. C. District No. 3
Court days End and 4th Saturdays in
each month. Office in Court House.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department of the Interior.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss.

IbcpdTIiIJSi'L Vi luc IulCIIOIs
Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
Aug. "a, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will he made before the circuit
clerk. Perry county. at Augusta,
Miss on Oct. 8, 1903, viz:
JAMES A. SCARBROUGH
H. E, No 32262, for the Mp NWI4
sec z, Z 3 n, Rs west of ST. Stephen S
meridian
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said Ian J, viz:
j. j. Valley, S. Cochran, &. II.
Smith, Sam Easterling, all of Ricbton,
Miss. FRED w. COLLINS, Register.
st mon.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-14

So--tlse54l--enly sell liquor in your
country for snake bites l guess the
drug stores are pretty progressive.s
Should say SO! Why, one of them
keeps a trained snake to bite you any
time you need drink Philadelphia
Record
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-14

Stevens & Stevens, (H. Stualt Stevens
j. Morgan Stevens Office over Stevens
& Moore Drug Store. Hattiesburg,
Miss
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-14

IRON never can ten whaf Woman VIM q
next"
az CAM
swell, what?"
sTa1k-''
aThat's TIA woman win talk and tell hes
frjeuds Of the wonderful cures made by john
efon,s sarsaparilla. and the proprietors tave 70
16nnk thousands Of good noble women IN this
S5anfxy Tor having made Johuatonss sAR8ARAr
TffI.K futzxf bott1cnl fanousun
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-14
me one nav Coid cur

Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Outline for
sold in Em head and sore throat ChiidreE
take thsIr Ease eantT-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29
Married At Golden.

Idaho Springs society was surprised the first OF
the week at the that George w. Moscript and
Miss Allie McCleland had been united in marriage
at Golden, the ceremony taking place at the M E.
church of that place, Rev. H. B Collins officiating
The marriage license had been obtained the even
ing before by Mr. Moscript, who drove to George
town for that purpose.
While the wedding not altogether unlocked
for by intimate associates of the young people
who were aware of the existing attachment, still
it was thought that the event would not occur for
year or So as it known that it was the desire
of the BRIDES parents to send her to college TO fin
ish her education, and that negotiations were on
to that end with leading eastern institution. But
Love has from time immemoria disregarded locks
and bars and the cher shed plans of older heads
so the world away.
Immediately after the ceremony, which was wit
messed by a few friends, the couple started for
Kansas City, where it is presumed that they will
be the guests of George Palmer, warm friend of
the groom and one of the leading and wealthiest
horsemen III the country.
Both the contracting parties are very popular
and have the best wishes of host of friends. The
groom is the son of Alderman E. NJ. Moscript,
who has large interests here in lumbe-, mills
and mines, while the bride is the daughter of Geo
+. McClelland, manager of the Monarch tunnel
and prominent mines in the Freeland district.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29
We Wish Them Success.

A new publishing company has been formed in
Clear Greek county, S. E Writ Fred. L. Miner
and H. G. Esmay filing articles of Incorporation
this week. We understand that it is the intention
of the trio to make Topics the leading organ of the
mining industry of the west and incidentally cor
raj few dividends on the side. Siftings hastens
to come in on the ground floor with congratula-
tions and predicts successful issue to the venture
MIR. Miner is of the original starters of Topics
later disposiug of his interest in order to pay his
entire attention to the organization of syndicate
to operate the Creole group, of the finest lead
silver propositions on Leavenworth mountain.
During his previous connection with the paper he
did much to bring Georgetowns resources to the
front in various ways. Mr.. Writ who has just
finished hts first year publisher has shown an
enterprise determination and loyalty to Upper
Clear Creek that is commendable Mr.. Esmay
the remaining one of the incorporators, is depot
and express agent at Georgetown. All are inter
ested in mines in that district and look to see
the chariot of progress take spurt right away.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29
Met With An Accident.

For the second time within a week accident
has been reported from the glacier near Alice, but
fortunately neither attended with fatality
Last Monday a Miss Mills of Iowa and Miss
Champion of this city, who were visiting friends
and enjoying an outing at Alice, decided to make
a trip the glacier. When some 800 feet up on
the ice, Miss Mills lost her footing and began to
slide rapidly downward the smooth surface.
She collided with her companion and the two
rolled and slid the entire length of the glacier,
landing in the midst of a bed of boulders at the
bottom. Both more or less injured. The
accident was witnessed by some campers at St
Mary S lake, near the foot of the glacier, who at
once went to their assistance. Miss Mills sus-
tanned fracture of the left leg below the knee and
was severely bruised about the head and shoulders.
Miss Champion more fortunate, although she
suffered a sprained ankle and bruised about
the body. After removing the injured ladies to
the house of friends near by, DR.. Fraser of this
city called to relieve their sufferings. Both
patients compelled to remain at Alice several
days.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29
A Very Good Showing.

+. D. Wiley, manager of the w. J. Chamberlain
& Co.'S sampling works of this place, states that
the business so far done this year viii! compare
favorably with former years. with the exception of
1902 which was little out of the ordinary, owing
to the large shipments from the Sun and Moon
Mr.. Wiley's figures are based upon the product of
the entire camp.
Last month 10 cars shipped from the local
works, against in July of 1902, and this month
the shipments will reach 100 tons against I7Q in
1912. Mr.. Wiley calculates that the loss this year
as compared with last will average about 20 per
cent This loss arises from the soppage in part of
the Sun and Moon output and it is safe to say that
if things we're normal, the output of the camp
would equal that of last year.
As the output of a camp is a true indication of
prosperity it will be seen that the Idaho Springs
district is holding its in elegant shape We
have had strike on here since last February,
six months and yet we have $50 shipping mines,
according to Mr.. Wiley From this it will be
that the strike has had but little effect. camp
that has so shipping mines is but little affected by
the temporary shutting down of one two,
even half a dozen While there has been a loss in
shipments of some 700 to 900 tons per month from
the Sun and Moon, that mine, recently started up
with non-unon independent miners, is shipping
some 200 tons per month to the sampler and as
soon as places can be made for willing hands that
output will be steadily increased
Parties who unfamiliar with the vast resour-
ces of this camp, the number of mines that con-
tribute to the grand total of shipments, doubt
these figures, but they correct, nevertheless.
Much OF the product from the various
leases in the camp. Mr. Wiley states that last year
the product came largely from company work
This means that not only has the output of the
camp been decreased during the year, but there
has been large loss in the amount of wages paid.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29
To the Pen and Rerormatory.

Sheriff Saudberg and Sam Brethour took S. J.
Tilden and Jesse Rhodes to the peuitentiary and
reformatory last Thursday 10 serve terms ranging
from eighteen months to many years, the
being convicted Of holding up a Chinaman
here last December. The facts of the case are
frmiliar to our citizens. Tilden and Rhodes as
saulted Chnaman by the of Nee Hee in
his shack Just east of town, and after beating him
up shamefully took from his pocket the sum of S.
cents. They evidently expected to find much
more, but were sadly disappointed. Soon after
the assault the perpetrators arrested and
victed of the crime but appeal taken The
supreme court last week sustained the findings of
the lower court, and the men we're at once taken
to the state Institutions. Tilden goes to the pen
at Canon City, while Rhodes will be incarcerated
in the reformatory at Buena Vista. These are the
first prisoners sent to the state institutions from
this county in a alf-dozen years and speaks well
for its morals 1t also leaves the county jail with
out occupant,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29
Enjoying Life at Salt Lake City.

J. E. Chester, while in Denver this week,
ceived long message by private wire from his
friend Worth, who is taking a series of Salt Lake
baths to reduce his avoirdupois The message,
among other things, states that he has purchased
dog. Mr.. Worths friends will be somewhat sur
prsed at this intelligence, as they remember the
affection he lavished upon one lost some years
since and whose memory is still cherished. The
recent acquisition, however, is something of
curiosity and will serve to embellish Mr.. Worths
lawn on rainy days. as in addition to being per
fectly formed bull terrier with a pedigree he has
an umbrella formation at the end of Install which
always opens in wet weather forming nice shelter
for the animal. The phenomenon is explained by
the information that the dogs birth was accompa-
MED by thunder and lightning. There may be
some who will doubt this story, but Chester has
photograph of the animal taken from life and in
which the umbrella is unmistakabe.
County Judge Crist last week united in marriage
Mr.. Glenn. Bliss and Mrs. Minnie L. Woodland,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29

A halfhuudred ladies of this city enjoyed a
delightful outing on Chicago creek, near the
Burns-Moore tunnel, last Wednesday, every carry
all, carriage and other conveyance being pressed
into service. The party abuudantly supplied
with the best the market affords in the eatable
line, and the day enjoyed to the uttermost
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29

Mr. o. W Lowell returned Thursday evening
from two months visit 10 relatives and friends at
Atlantic City.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29

Mrs. E. J. johnson and Miss Ruby Davis of
East St. Louis, are visitors to this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29

Word was received here yesterday that W. w.
Francis, county charge, died at the Work sani-
tarium, Pueblo, from epilepsy. He has a brother
in this county, a sister at Victor and his father
sides at Baxter Springs. Kansas.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29

Charles f. Cederberg and Ada J. Erickson, Civ
ing their residence at Idaho Springs were granted
license to wed in Denver last Monday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29

Miss Mary jenkins, the Denver young lady who
was killed last Monday by falling from precipice
in Platte canon, quite well known in this city,
having spent several weeks here last summer She
met death in a rather unusual manner. With
party of friends she had been climbing among the
rocks and being of an adventurous nature walked
across chasm on a slender natural bridge. Her
companions feared to follow her In attempting
to recross the bridge the ground gave way with her
and she fell 500 feet into the ravine below. In
falling she struck ledge and this threw her to.
the opposite side, and ther she was hurled over
and over until she struck the bottom. She was
still alive when found, but unconscious She lived
but few hours. Her injuries consisted of frac-
ture of the skull, compound fracture of the left
thigh and broken neck.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-29

County Judge Crist last week united in marriage
Mr. Glenn Bliss and Mrs. Minnie L. Woodland
both of this city.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02
DEFINITION OF CHRISTIAN.
BY Rev. Jesse j. KoImo


One of the most vital questions to
the church of Christ and the kingdom
of God is, ''What is a Christian?"
On the correct answer to this ques-
ton by Christian thinkers and leaders
will depend the spiritual prosperity
of the Christian church.
Intellectual assent to truth is not
Christianity. The doctrines of Chris
tianity do not make man Chris
tian. They should be help in build
ing him up.
A man who believes in the church as
a divine institution, who is able to re-
peat the Apostles Creed, who admires
a high ritualistic form of worship, who
shares in the sacraments of the church,
is generally called a Christian. He
may he and he may not be a Christian
Greed is not Christianity.
A man who is kind in disposition
and manner, who helps those in need,
who pays his honest debts, who is a
kind neighbor and loving friend, is
generally called Christian. But
morality is not Christianity. 1t is
part of Christianity. Morality does not
give us scope and vision enough for a
definition of Christian.
A Christian is man vitality and in
timately connected with Christ A
Christian is a man who breathes the
spirit of Christ, thinks his thoughts
and lives His life. a Christian may
be a theologian. an ecclesiastic a NOR
al man he must be- but above all he
must be Christ-man.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02

One sometimes meets with surprises
in the winter woods. Never shall [
forget the delicate pink blossoms of
trailing arbutus l one time found
blushing beside a huge snowbank OH
the 18th day of January. Then and
there was calandar date established
which shall stand forth conspicuously
while life shall be. Always there are
sturdy MOSES, ferns and evergreens
to be found and gathered.
During a January thaw you may
even 90 butterfly hunting, for on an
exceptionally warm day you will some
times find dozens Of yellow-edged but
terfies, Antipoda, fluttering in sunny
spot. The snowfiea is another queer
little insect sometimes to be found in
great numbers.
Walking through timber, says Coun-
try Life in America, it may chance
you will find number of dead bees
about the foot of a big tree. Search in
trunk and larger branches with the
aid of your opera glasses. Some
where above is the hole from which
they have come, for fortune has led
you to bee tree, and these are the
hapless ones who have succumbed to
he winter and been cast forth.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02
CHAPTER XvII.-tContlnuedO


"Poohw said Atherton, anybody with
half an eye could tell your business
"And you two amt any smarter" said
Jones, scornfuly. Put up them foolish
things, or il you don't you'll wish you
had. Do you think he or l cares Tor
them?'
"We don't" said Anterior, smiling at
the officers. But there is no use max
ing trouble in this mans house besides,
as soon as / know what's wanted, I'll 80
with you quietly. What are you arrest
ing me for? What is the charge"
He glanced scornfuiy from one to the
other, holding his head well up and back.
The officer who had spoken put on a
magisterial air, however, swelled him
self, and answered in deliberate tones.
II arrest you on the charge Of murder.
Murder repeated Anterior, like enc
In q dream, but quickly recovering him
self, he glanced at his companion mean
jngly, then added. with a light laugh:
Nonsense. However I'll go up the
street with you--and Jack, you will see
my friends at once-and tell Irene exact
ly what has happened. Now, then, I'm
ready; and remember what ! say-all
hands had best go slow in this business,
for if Pm not treated right I'll make 1t
warm for all concerned"
And the ironworker walked out Of the
place as proudly as though he were tux
ing charge of his companions, instead of
being subject to them.
you've the nerve of a regiment" said
one Of the officers.
Have p demanded the puddler quick
H. "I've the rights Of a better citizen
than i know you to be, to maintain, as
you'll discover mighty quick if you either
insult me G. lay hand on a man who
Is going quietly with you"
The officers held their peace after that
broadside.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02
The IrOn-WOrker'S Daughter
HOWARD FORESTER.


"Pooh! You and your brat must think
am a fool. What would | tell a boy
lie can say what he likes; you can say
what you like"
And he shut the door in her face. 1t
was like Grip, but it was the last thing
he should have done. Martha Walters
enmty was not n good thing for him,
and when she famed it until 1t bazcd
out into action it BODIED Mr.. Grip no
good.
She pondcrcd a moment, then walked
away with the firm resolve that Mr..
Grips mysterious crrands should be sift-
ed to the bottom, in order that her son
might be cXoncratcd in season. If any
thing unlawful was afoot and also in
the hope that the experience would be a
warning to him. He had not applied the
pocket money he earned from Mr.. Grip
to good purposes. But his mother had
known worse boys to make excellent men.
And she was determined to fight for her
son.
SO she walked direct from Mr.. Grips
office to the headquarters of the police,
found the chief in, and made her business
50 plain to him that he thought there
must be something in it. Possibly here
was a clew to a very important matter,
he said to himself as Mrs. Cole disap-
peared. And the sequel proved he was
right.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02
Forgotten Lighthouse Men.

The lighthouse keepers on Percy Isl.
and off the coast Of Queensland, were
not long ago forgotten for months by
the government authorities. The food
supply of Percy Island is supposed to
be delivered once a quarter, but no
food arrived ut the island after the first
week in June until a British sloop pass
ed months later. The islands, 20 in
number, and delirious from lack OF
food managed to hail the vessel, which
left behind an ample supply of provis.
Ions and reminded the Queensland gov,
existence it had forgotten.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
tie Gave His Wife No Credit for Taking
Care of His Belongings.

SaEG VI
Mrs. Jennings was in the habit Of
keeping everything in order for her
husband, and he, like many another
equally forum e man, took it as q
matter of course. His letters were
always arranged on his desk, his clean
clothes on a chair, his shlrt-studs in
the proper place on his dressng-table
But Mr.. Jennings, instead of taking
these little services in grateful and
appreclative fashion, was rather in
clined to minimize their value He
never liked to have them mentioned
by his wife.
81 don't know what you mean by
speaking as If l couldn't find things
for myself, or as If you always had to
look after them" he said one day, in
an injured tone. I'm perfectly capa-
bic of keeping track of my belongings
if you would only let them alone"
Mrs. Jennings smiled tranquil but
exasperating smile, and said nothing.
"And you don't always put things
where they belong, by any means, my
dear" said Mr. Jennings, with in
creased emphasis. You knew l wish
ed to start off early this afternoon for
25-mile spin over that new road, and
yet here is my road-map-wi without it's
cover, too; you must have let the chill
dren tear ton your work table. /
shall be back in time for supper" and
with an air of triumph at this timely
illustration of his point, Mr.. Jennings
pocketed the sheet of thin paper
creased in many folds, and stalked
out.
Mrs. Jennings opened her mouth as
If to call after him, but thought better
of 1t and smiled again.
An hour later Mr.. Jennings seated
himself on shady bank ten miles
from his home and took out his road
map, for he had lost his way.
"What-" he exclaimed to the soil
tude and an inquisitive squirrel.
what"
For spread out upon his knee was
paper covered with tracings, to be
sure, but not the kind he was accus-
toned to, and having along the lower
edge the words:
"Seven-gored skirt. Size twenty
three. Forty-two inches"