davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23
SUMMIT SCHOOL.
Closes with A Big Dinner Given BY
Patrons,

Patrons.
Miss Ollie johnson closed very
successful term ofschool at Summit
Friday Arril 18th, 1903. About noon
the patrons Of the school entered bring
ing baskets we'll filed with eatables o.
innumerable kinds. After dinrer was
served and the tables cleared away tho
following program was rendered;
Song, "Whip poor Will"
Welcome, Clara and Geneva
Hubbard
Recitation, VERNE Radford
Recitation, when School is out"
Maudie Hale.
Dialogue, 1.-Two Faults
Recitation, "The reason why" Alden
Schell.
Exercises, by seven little girls.
Recitation, 1.-The declension Of Kiss, A"
Ethel Radford.
Recitation, "The Little Quaker Sin
her," Rhod, Cole.
Dialogue, practical Joke"
Recitation, ~ lot Of Donts," Ethel
Setser.
Exer Use by Sewn boys.
Recitation, Elya Mutt Little Willie. "
Recitation, "Farmer Nick" Maggie
Cole.
Song, Busy c,hivetown.
Recitation, The School Maam's court.
ing, Ethel johnson.
dialogue "Cily Sights with Country
Eyes
Recitation, The Second Table, Walker
Hubbard
Recitation, "over the Hills TO the oor
house." Qua Setser.
Song, Reconciliation.
Recitation, Vacation" Harry Rad
furd.
Recitation, Iona Brown.
Exercise, "The Little Cymnasts. "
Recitation, Putting up tho hay, Floyd
Setsnr.
Dialogue, "Tho Gossips."
Recitation, "The Boy that laughs,
Howard Hornback.
Song, 1iralee.
Dialogue, Fashionable FUllies.
Recitation, "rhe new church Organ"
Bertha Cole.
Recitation, The Switch for Hiram
Brown" Frank Cook.
Dialogue, "The new boy.
Recitation, "When Pa first ct tobacco
Sauce" Herschel Radford.
Recitation, jenkins goes TO picnic"
Pearl johnson.
X citation, Tracing Resemblance"
Tilada Gobr.
Dialogue, Exercising an Evil Spirit.
h, citation, TOO Late for the Train"
Bernict Hubbard.
Recitation, "Good by" Ella Mutt.
Song, Vacation,
rearl and Ethel Jth son, Leoua
Setser, Iona aud Homer Brown, Mauds
Hale and Beruice Hubbard, received
gift books for attending every day,
ONE PRESENT.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23
Bethel Scissorings.


Rain, hail, snow. Fiue April weather
we're having isn't itY I suppose the
farmers will get their core in by the
middle of July.
Bethel seems to DO on the boom
nowadays
There was large attendance at the
convention ct Bethel Sunday.
Mi,s Emma Cline entertained quite a
number of her friends last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. G. Arner visited with her sister
last week.
The last report from Stella Millar was
that she was having an excellent time at
her uncle's.
Bethel seems to be getting "there'
slow but sure.
Mr.. 8. Millar is reported TO be on the
SICK list this week.
MIR. A. G. Cline is hauling # Lis corn
this week. Puss.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23
Dublin Items.

Mrs. Rosa Dyson who has been work
ing ut the Carthage hotel came home
Monday.
Johnston and Curry came home from
Mcdonald Coulty last week aad dis
solved partnership. Mr.. Curry is visit
ing relatives in Neck City Mr.. johnston
is painting in Jasper.
4 Mrs, z IRA Weyer from Gravite Arkan'
sas is visiting kin folks in Dublin,
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23
Attention I, o. D. r.

All members Of the order and their
families anl Rsb ccas requested to meet
at their hall Monday, April q, it being
the S5th anniversary Of the order, having
secured the Honorable II. l.. Bright OF
Carthage to deliver a lecture on l. o. o.
+. All are cordially invited.
w. II. Hager, n. G.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23
Rose Bank Items.

Misses Myrtle Cline, May Cline and
Lauella DE Honey called on Miss AltP
Williams.
Mr.. Wagner lost couple Of fine lambs
this week and supposed dogs come in
LfCr the folks had gone TO bed and
took them. This occurred Tuesday
night,
Mr.. Martin was bailing hay for Mr..
De Honey Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Stockton AMI daughter
Marie was visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs De Honey.
The Easter dinner at Mr. Nc Ferron's g
was largely attended. All reported d
good time.
Mr.. Brooken DE Honey was helping
Waiter Cline this week with his drill.
You can buy all the home
grown potatoes you want Mt
my place at 25c per bushel.
j. Ds Harbur'
We are still sellin Z the st waesh
Silk at Boots yd, II. l. Roberts q
Son.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23

Did you notice Webb
Bros ad on the Osborne
Binder or 2nd page of this
paper?
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23

Our Embroideries and APP
pliques for mings are of
the very latest in design and
prices are low.
J. D. Hurbur.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23

r. l.. Roberts q Son appreciate
what butter, eggs, and lard you can
let them have aud are in the mar.
ket to handle all that you can bring
them. Get there prices ON produce.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23
Farmers

Never before has raw material
been SO scarce for manufacture Iof
Binder Twine. We guarantee
price. Call on US, call US up, OF
write us.
J. P. Leiss Grain Go.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23

A fine stain OF several varieties OF
cabbage and tomato plants for sale at
''cheap" us Others may sell more inieri
OF stock. ResIf.y,
NJ. NJ. Burkett.
q mile south and 1s east from Jasper
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23
Oil Cake | Oil Cake ! Oil Cake |!
Webb Bros.
Pumps Pumps Pumsp

UlIH p5 L uII1 kJo L uAI1oP
Just added to our stock "A
full line of pumps, prices
right. WEBB Bros.
For Sale.
TIT Mccormack Binder good as new
for 5000 or $40 90 Oct lst 1903 aud 45
Oct lst 1901. For particulars address
d. NJ. John, Joplin Mo. Box 22.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23

Osborne Binders captured
the brize over all others at
Paris Exposition. Buy one
at Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23
Notice

/ have a good second top buggy for
sale cheap for paticulars sec Warren
Linn.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23
For Sale.

Five or six cords Of good stove wood
for sale. tl,35 cord at the pile.
HlLBERr MILLER.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23

Take off your hats to the
Mandt Wagon ut Webb
Bros.
Call at Mccaslin s. HOuek' S
and see those silk waist patterns.
They are beautiful.
Overalls and Iac cts AT
Ja sper Racket Store.
HASIED-,aut .pl Oa's in en,
qu1W.,! at ur v'Hr
The Jasper news., 1903-04-23
Plants, Plants.

have stne choice Sweet Potato,
Cabl age ard Tomato Plants for sale.
ALLEN WMlEsiL,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER %.
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.

SECTION 223 Collector shall have reasonable
grounds that person having property
upon unpaid is about out of the
County, seeking to his personal property out of the
Collector shall collect such
by distress any after the list has been placed in
his any person owing taxes shall remove
attempt his personal property other County,
Collector SHALL among other to collect such for
ward when necessary such tax claim to the Tax Collector in
which such property be found and such
shall be collected the latter place. other
personally the provided by law and the Tax Col
ector to forwarded shall make
of said claim pro-
vided by law for the collection OF delinquent taxes
224 Each County is responsible to the Territory
levied for Territorial purposes except
ing certified to be assessments
credit shall be given any County for
the roll the tax list
there any the of taxed the
may changed the collected from the in
when the Collector after the tax list is committed
that land other property omitted
shall report the fact the Assessor Who being
thereof shall upon his roll and
value and the Collector shall upon
list, and collect the tax in other
levied upon personal property, of
any kind whatsoever shall be lien upon property
levied upon for the period of two years
PrOridd, hOerer the property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

before payment thereon and after such
levy thus levied shall be collected from the person
persons against whom the levied if such person
has property which thereof
be not possessed of such
property then the thereof shall be enforced against
the property thus taxed.
SECTION 227. each County shall make
settlement annually with the Board of Supervisors during the
regular meeting December and often during
year require it, and before the
day of December of each the Treasurer sha
full and complete settlement with the Territorial
for the levy of that and his refusal
settlement he shall be fined in
Hundred than One Thousand
the Circuit Court against
the Treasurer his sure by the Board of Supervisors
Deinquences part any County payment of the
Territorial levy, shall bear the of six
per per annum thrty-rst day December
when the payable the Territorial Treasurer and
delinquency the part County the
Territorial Treasurer shall action law
be brought against County in the of the Territory
the any delinquency for that
purpose employ attorney whose shall be paid
for of the contingent the Treasurers Office
judgment obtained action, the Board of Su
pervsor of the County the time the levy
of taxes shall special levy be made su
cent pay the judgment interest thereon
of per per annu which levy shall be in addition
the regular leves County the year
Board Supervisors any County may, without
ton make special levy the
such delinquency
SECTION 2s No action for the recovery of real property
sold for of shall be maintained unless
brought within years taxes.
SECTION 229 Any officer negecting refusing comply
with of the requirements this Chapter neg
failure other penalty provided shall be liable
to fine exceeding One Thousang Dollars
against him and his suretes provided in this Chapter
SECTION 230 In all where any person shall pay
any portion thereof,
be Illegal owing ck ca other the
of Supervisors refund
real property subject taxation shall
for payment
time be corrected above provided shall
validity of the sale but such property shall by
the County hereinafter forth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
CHAPTER 30.
DELINQUENT TAXES.

SECTION 231 Notice, demand request neces-
sary payment of After the Monday
each all shown be due by the Specific and In
Tax List shall be due and payable at the Office of the Col
ector in each County, and after the fourth Monday August
in each year all shown be due by the property
List shall be payable at the office of the Collector
shall said first mentioned thrtieth
day OF June of each and said second mentioned
or before the theth day November year After
said respective dates such shall be delinquent
SECTION 232 The notify each tax
payer least twenty before threth day
each and least thirty before threth day of
November in each year, of the of shown by
the Specific and Income Tax Lists be due the date
the will become delinquent
notice stating the of the shown by
list and the date when the will become
delinquent The notices may postal deposited
the post Office and addressed his post Office address,
known such address be unknown to the
the County Seat of the County, if the Collector
fail send such notice shall not in any inyadate the
tax.
SECTION 233. There to delinquent taxes
for failure of the the before delinquent
ten centum of the thereof which said per
shall attach to such become part thereof
come due and payable when such became delinquent
SECTION pa After delinquent they shall
draw interest at six until paid collect
ed by distress SALE penalty imposed by
the preceding Section Taxes real property hereby
made perpetual lien thereon against persons corpora
TONS and taxes due from corporation upon per-
sonal property whether the same be specific tax
the valuation thereof account
of income shall be lien real owned by per
corporation
SECTION 235 Immediately after the hirteth
Der in each year. the County Collector of the
tax lists in his hands, complete of all delin
qent taxes for that and preceding years. every
corporation taxable in his County same
shall be poll tax income tax specific tax personal property
tax the assessed valuation property attach
his certificate to said list showing that list
delinquent taxes and file the the County
Treasurer Such list shall be at all times sufficient
Col of Uhic
coed to collect all delinquent taxes
SECTION 236 After delinquent in any year
the Collector of each County shall upon
taxpayers for the due, per cent added
thereto and in case of shall levy upon
or personal estate of theNdenquent
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11

fatally wounded and two others seri.
onsly hurt, is being investigated by
the grand jury, and it is expected that
several indictments will result. The
entire county is divided ON this case,
and much feeling exists. The woun-
ded participants have not been thus
far able to appear before the jury and
give evidence. A mule and dog
were also killed during the battle.
Much apprehension exists over the
probability of the outbreak of feud
between the Windham and Sullivan
who have been in a dissa-
greeable mood toward each other for
some time, and if hostilities should
be declared between the families
several deaths are certain to result.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11
DENOMINATION OF TEDDY
NOT LIKELY NEXT YEAR.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Jackson, March 1l.-Congressman
Thomas Spight, of the second Missis-
sippi district, who has just returned
from the national capital, states that
a great deal of quiet opposition to the
denomination of Roosevelt is being de-
veloped among the leaders of the
republican party, and from number
of the ablest republicans in congress
he learns that there is grave doubts
of the denomination of the strenuous
president next year, especially if he
continues his series of blunders and
mistakes which are making him de-
cidedly unpopular within the party
ranks.
Col. Charles E. Hooker, the retir-
ing member of congress from the
seventh district, who has also just re-
turned from Washington, states that
sit will be good thing for the DEM
ocratic party if the republicans give
Roosevelt the nomination next year.
He is the easist man in the party to
defeat, and his nomination would be
equivalent to democratic success"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11
STIRRED UP OVER EXPULSION
OF CHILDREN FROM SCHOOL
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, March 11.-Much discord
and i'll feeling among citizens has
been stirred up in the little town of
Port Gibson over the action of the
board of trustees of the public
schools in expelling two little children
from the school ON the ground that
their mother is an undesirable member
of society.
The board is being very severely
criticised for its act, and the mother
has employed attorneys to contest the
matter in the courts. The local pa
pers of Port Gibson and Rabbi Basin,
of the Jewish synagogue. are cham
pioning her cause.
On the ground that the woman's
character is not all that it should be,
the trustees decided that her children
should not associate with the other
children of the town in the public
schools, and the principal was ordered
to send them back home, which he
did, and now many citizens who do
not approve of the act are severely
denouncing all involved in what they
consider grave injustice, and boldly
assert that they will not help to sup
port public school system that ex-
tcludes the very children who need
4 free aducation the worst.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11

dictment for participating in the
murder of his own brother, Wilson
Sullivan. The actual killing was
done by q SON of "Wild Bill" named
Jack Sullivan, and the two brothers
were engaged in a fist fight, which
provoked Jack to slip up behind his
uncle and stick a knife in his back.
Jack Sullivan is still at large and it
Ia doubtful if conviction can be se-
cured unless he is captured. 1t is be.
lisyed that he is still in hiding in the
deep recesses of the Sullivan's Hollow
woods.
The cases Of Sam Sullivan and
Mack and Vernon Howell, charged
with the killing of George Sullivan,
will come up for trial at this term.
The three men were indicted In 1901,
and two hearings have taken place,
both resulting in mistrials. George
Sullivan was killed while out on a
uond in boat, and the shots were
fred from ambush. In this case Bee
Sullivan turned states evidence, and
shortly after the tragedy occurred
Victor Sullivan, who was also wit
ness in the crime, and was suspected
TO be on the verge Of turning states
evidence, was found dead in the
woods with two bullet holes through
his heart.
Another interesting murder case So
for trial is that Of Mack Ingram. wh'
Il charged with killing L. @. Little
saaessor of the county The two mel
had quarrelled over the possession 0
3 little orphan girl.
The windham- -Ainsworth feud
which recently caused q pitched bat
tie in which over seventy five shot
Were fred and one man killed on
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11
CORDIALLY ENDORSED.
Forrest Runnels' Plan to Establish
State Bureau of Agriculture
and Commerce.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, March 11.-Mr. F. M.
Runnels, editor of the Meridian Star,
has rallied about him an enthusiastic
support of the plan to establish state
bureau of agriculture, immigration
and commerce. Practically nine
tenths of the newspapers of the state
given have the proposition a cordial
endorsement, and subject is likely to
be one of the most prominent brought
before the legislature. Its impor-
tance is fully realized by several of
the candidates for governor, who are
advocating it on the stump.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11
ConVictS Ordered to Levee.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, March 11.-One hundred
conviets were today ordered to go
Immediately to Shreads levee, which
is showing signs Of breaking.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-De
partment of the Interior, Land Office at
jackson, Miss, Jan. %, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Circuit
Clerk, Perry Co., at Augusta, Miss, on
March 10, 1903, viz:
NATHANIEL IRELAND.
| Homestead Entry No. 31449 for the
NV or section 8. township south, range
/ IL west of st. Stephens meridian.
Il He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said, viz:
/ Allen Knight, Peter Mcdowell, John
| Lee and Jackson Griffin, all OF Brook
lyn, Miss. oor,~,. :
ian29w5t Register.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11
The Baby'S First Word.

The most interesting period in a
child's life is that in which 1t makes
its first effort at understanding and
being understood. A child for the
first few months produces sounds
only, but these sounds are very ex-
pressive, if one is an attentive and
sympathetic hearer, and arise from
the many changing feelings of suffer-
ing or pleasure. The scream of
a child In pain is altogether different
from the roar of anger, and both are
unlIke'the fretful cry of hunger. A
little later the small being begins to
practice on the vocal organs re-
hearsal of the sounds which in time
will become language.
In this baby twitterIng the vocal
sounds come first, and notifications
of the "a" are continuously strung
together, often in odd ways; later
the child apparently becomes con-
scious of amusement in making these
noises, and then babbles, because TO
do so affords him pleasure. An un-
usually loud shout will be followed
by a pause of admiration, and there
will be plain efforts to renew special
sound effects as he grows older.
The first articulate sound made by
a baby is usually the syllable ina"
as everyone knows, and the result is
that in almost every language this
syllable is part of the word meaning
mother" as madie in Italian,
matter in Latin. A baby will exert
his lungs to the uttermost in order to
obtain his end when in earnest need
of attention. The parting of the lips
and opening of the mouth to It's
widest naturally produce the second
"ma," and as his majesty's desires
are usually attended by his mother,
the syllable comes to be understood
as her appellatlon.
How many ones have passed since
first this word was thus used none
can know, but there can be little
doubt that it was one of the very
earliest in primeval language.-Ex-
change.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11
Novel Procedure Re-
ported From Raleigh.
WILD BILL" SULLIVAN Is
Indicted For Participating in Murder
of His Own Brother.
MACK INGRAM FOR MURDER,
Feud May Break Out Between
Windham and Sullivan Families.
Special to the Daily Progress.


Jackson, March 1.-THE novel
procedure of opening session Of cir
cult court with prayer is reported
from Raleigh, where the regular
term of the Smith county circuit
court is now in progress. The prayer
was delivered by minister bearing
the name of J. D. Crimes, and crimes
Of all sorts will engage the attention
Of the courts for the next two weeks.
Interest chiefly centers in the Sull-
ivan's Hollow feud, however, and
two members Of that celebrated fam
lily Of feudists will be placed on trial
for murder. -.
wild Bill" Sullivan is under in
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11

Indigestion, dyspepsia and biliousness quics
" yield to the cleansing and purifying qualities
sontained in Jokuston's sarsapariila, Quar-
nnttleA"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - De-
partment of the Interior, Land Office at
jackson, Miss, January 20, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Circuit Clerk, Perry
county, at Augusta, Miss, on March 20,
1908, VIE:
WILSON r. WHATLEY,
Homestead entry No. 3l540 for the e
hf Sc or and hf ne Or section %, town
ship . north, range 10 west of ST.
Stephens meridian.
T. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz;
William Pearce, Archie Patterson,
Ben Whatley and N. j. johnson, all of
| Agness, Mississippi.
F. w. COLLINS,
feb6.5t Register.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-11

the One Day Cold Cure.
Kermots's Chocolates Laxative Quinine fof
sold in the head and sore throat Childres
axe thoR ike candy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-04
Auction Sale
Household Furniture.
ON THURSDAY. MARCH 5sh

AT 10 O'CLOCK A NJ,
At the residence of Mr.. C. Dwyer, 1929
Nuuanu Avenue, second house mauka
of Kukui street. I will sell at Public
Auction. the entire Household Furni-
ture, consisting Of:
Oak Center Tables, Oak Chairs and
Rockers. Sofa, Curtains. Pictures,
Center Rugs, Portieres, Mating,
Oak Double and Three-quarter Beds,
Bureaus. WashStands,
Moss Mattresses. Nets. Bedding,
Pillows,
Rubber-tired Baby Carriage,
Extension Table. Crockery.
Glassware, Ice Box. Meat Safe.
Stove. Kitchen Utensils.
Etc, Etc.