davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Plymouth Rock cockerels
at 81 each or 5 for 81. julius Hal
version, kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans, Csteopath
Hours 9 to IL and to 4, Knight
block, over Dickey Bros. & Dun
sire's. Residence 100 Fourth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

A carload of fresh Spokane lime
Just received at EatOn's feed store,
21O Second avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

Wanted-lO0 tons of scrap cast iron.
Will pay So per ton for stove plate
and IS per ton for heavy cast. We
buy rubber, copper, brass. etc. etc.
The Second Hand Store, 90 Main
street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

For Rent-Three good farms. J. H.
Edwards.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

For Rent-Three light housekeeping
rooms. 705 Third avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Money to loan in sums to suit. Ad-
dress p o. Box 422.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

Pretty Japanese teapots, soc. at
Duncan's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

Mrs. Hatterson-You don't mean to
say that you have no theories about the
education Of children?
Mrs. Catterson-NO; have too many
children.-Town and Country.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

We sell stucco, lime, cement, cedar
posts and shingles, sash, door and
lumber, at Bader's Lumber Yard,
Phone 2, Second avenue east and
First street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

Boilers, STACKS, breech-
irss, tanks and all kinds Of sheet
iron work made and repaired. Kali
spell Boiler works. David Gastal.,
Proprietor. Shop near klaispell
Iron Warks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

This picture which is
the little waits
Founding
plating
to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10
WANT ED.

Wanted-To exchange apples or
plums for cordwood, hay or grain.
Inquire at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

For Rent-Furnished room; electric
light: bath. 404 Third avenue e.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10

Air Tight cigar cents at The Pau
try.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-10
FOR RENT.

For Rent-Four room house furn-
ished Inquire AIS Sixth Ave. w.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08
ORGANIZATION
PERFECTED.

The incorporators of the Col
umbus, Memphis and Pensacola
railroad held a meeting at the
office of the Merchants and Far
mers' bank last Monday and eff
fected permanent organization.
The capital stock of the company
was fixed at fifty thousand dol
lars, which sum may be in
creased at the discretion of the
stockholders.
The object which the promotors
nave in view is to construct a
line of road from this city to Alb
erdeen to connect with the Fris-
co and Illinois Central, and there
is no doubt of the fact that such
a line would be of material BEN
eft to the business and CONNER
cial interests of Columbus.
The following officers were
elected: Newman Cayce, presi-
dent; E. C. Chapman, vice pres
ident; Warren Cox, secretary;
John A. Stinson, treasurer; W.
B. Walker, attorney. These
gentlemen, together with Judge
j. w. Buchanan. Mr.. Walter
XUaaxyor ap1 Mr. ID w MaarI
constitute the board of directors
and h executive committee
consists o f Ju d G 9 Newman
Cayce. Messrs. P. w. Maer and
Walter Weaver.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08
The COTTON SEASON.

Although the first Of Septem-
Der is supposed to mark the be-
ginning of new cotton season,
and the offices of the brokers all
open up on that date, the crop is
SO late this year that it will prob
ably be another month before
business really begins. The
receipts in Columbus for the week
ending Friday were only 6 bales,
against 204 bales for the same
period last year, and this is the
prevailing state of affairs
throughout the entire country.
1t is great pity that the crop
is late just at this season, as the
high prices which have prevail ed
for some months past have al
ready begun to decline. w. P.
Brown and his associates, who
formed the pool which forced the
price of the staple skyward have
disposed of all their holdings,
and this fact seems to indicate
that further decline in the mar
ket may be expected. 1t looks
like the highest prices are never
reached until the cotton is out of
the hands of the farmers, and as
soon as new crop comes in down
they go again.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08
The FAIL FAIR.

Itls iasta G-.le eTer h
before the oreur- -f ,a te-a
exhibition GO the 3Il-sssrrl ana
West Alaba-a Fa.r a=-aelatl-r.
which vl begin rr r--sar.
oct0ber l2-h. ana c1eaee Fr
four days Tbs wa Dee -1e th-l
exhibition t1at has lesa hs1
under the aasres e tha asse-
citation. ana premises g. te -te
most iuteres-lrc and ra- ttr-e.v
ATTENDED tha- has ever aeea he.l.
The exhibits vri,I E. large - r1--
Der and varle5 81 60 5ra-re---.
while the easnes ESP the races
VIII include sa1e ef the fas.ess
trotters and Eeelest r1r1ers tha-
have ever been seen rn che lecal
traek. There ElI-. as c1rse. le
many other attraca ceg
amoug Witch wi.. hs a fao- aall
game which aG % Flaye5 he-
tween teams rer-eseatiaE ths A.
Il NJ college se ~earks 1ls- scl ths
University af A.a1araa at Easea-
loosa-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08
CHANGE IN FIRM.

DR.. J W. Lipscomb has dispos-
ed ofhisinterest in the drug store
on South Market street which for
several years past has been con-
Quoted by Messrs- Curry, Lips
comb & CAine, and the name o
the firm will hereafter be Curry a
Caine. The business of the old
firm has been properous from the
first, and The Commercial SINGER
ely hopes that the new one vii
enjoy the same liberal patronage.
and there is every reason Why il
should, as it Is composed of tw0
Of the cleverest and most popular
men in the county.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08

Corner sth avenue and 1ss
street south.
Corner 7th avenue and 5sh
/ street south.
Corner 9th avenue and An
street south.
Corner End avenue and 5th
street south.
Corner 1st avenue and Sch
street south.
Corner End avenue and 5th
street north.
Corner 9th avenue and 1th
street north.
Corner 9Th avenue Military
road.
Corner 9th avenue and f4,h
street, north.
Corner 7th avenue and t5th
street north.
Corner 9th avenue and ISrh
street north.
Corner 3rd avenue and l4th
street north.
Corner 3rd avenue and fIth
street north.
Corner 3rd avenue and S-h
street north.
Corner 1st avenue and ath
street north.
Corner 1st avenue and 18Th F.
street north.
Corner 3rd avenue and 9Th
street south.
Corner 9th avenue ana 5-h
street south.
Corner 7th avenue and gth
street south.
Corner 9th avenue and a-h
street south.
Corner 9th avenue and 10Th F.
street south.
Corner 2nd avenue and 18th
street south.
Corner 9TH avenue and 18th
street south.
Corner End avenue and sth 4
street south.
Corner End avenue and 3rd
street north. E
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08
THE TRIPTO
GREENWOOD.

The members of the local Var
daman club and a number of
their friends left on a special
train for Greenwood at eight
O'Clock last Friday morning and
returned to the city the same
night. The club was unfortu-
nate in not having been able to
make the trip at an earlier date,
as m u b of the enthusiasm
which pervaded just prior and
Immediately after the election
had subsided, and the crowd was
by no means as large as it would
have been had the trip been
made on Tuesday, as was the
original intention. About 125
men went down, however, and
what was lacking in numbers
was made up in enthusiasm. It
was a jolly crowd, and all who
went report a good time.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08
Raised From the peas

Q. w. Lands, "POrterf' for the orr
entail Hotel, Chanute, Kan, says s.I
know what il was to suffer with neural
gia, deed did, and I got a bottle ~
Rallard's Snow Liniment and q was
raised from the dead I tired 10 get
some more, but before had'deposadF ~
my bottle, | was cured entirely. Z ara
tellin' de truth too 25c. soc and - .0U
at Mayo & Weaver.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08
N OF oyer-wise.

There is an old allegorical picture of a
girl scared at grass-hopper but in the
act of heedlessly treading on snake.
This is paralIeled by man who spends
a large sum of money building a cyclone
cellar, but neglects to provide his family
with a bottle of Chamberlqin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safe
guard against bowel complaint, whose
victims outnumber those of the cyclone
a hundred to one. This remedy is every
where recognized as the most prompt
and reliable medicine in use for these
diseases. For sale by All Druggists.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08
Boy Cured of Collie After Physician S
Treatment Mad Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomach.
/ sent for the doctor and he injected
morphine but the child kept getting
worse. l then gave HIM half a teaspoon
ful of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and in half an hour
ne was sleeping and soon recovered.
F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr..
Wilkins is book-keeper for the Shell
Lake Lumber Co. For sale by All
Druggists.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08
IN OPERATION,
Free Delivery of Mails Begun
tuesday. Service Being
Most Efficient.

a long time, was inaugurate,
last Tuesday; the three carrier
starting out on their initial trip
at eight o'clock in the morning
As has already been stated il
The Commercial, the city ha:
been divided into three separate
districts. The first, which in
/ cludes all the territory west ol
/ Seventh street, will be served by
/ Mr.. Joel Johnson. The territory
lying east of Seventh street has
been divided into two districts.
with Main street as the dividing
line, and residents of the city
living north Of Main street will
be served by Mr.. James Butler,
while those living south of that
thoroughfare will b ave Mr..
Ralph Dill as their carrier. All
of these young gentlemen are
worthy and energetic and will
unite in an effort to give the peo-
pie first class service.
The first delivery was begun
at eight O'Clock in the morning,
and each carrier took out a large
amount of mail, all of which was
delivered promptly and accu-
rately, not a single piece of mail
being returned to the office,
which according to the rules of
the department, must be done in
the event that the parties to
whom it is addressed can not be
found. Each carrier consumed
about two and one-half hours in
making the trip, all of them hav-
ing returned to the postoffice
about 1920 o'clock.
The contract for the installa-
ton of the letter boxes was 81
awarded to- Mr.. A. G.. Myers, and
he has been quite busy during
the past few days placing them I
in position. There are twenty /
nine boxes for the receipt of let
ter and three for packages, the
letter boxes all being securely +
mounted on Substantial ir n
posts.
The impression has gone
abroad that mail will not be de-
livered in the business portion
Of the city, but this impression
is erroneous. Mail will be deliv-
cred anywhere in the city, the
only essential being that mail to
be delivered shall bear the stree
and number of the party for
whom it is intended. There will
be three deliveries daily, the
carriers leaving the post office
at s a. m, l p. m. and 4 80 p. m.
Postmaster Wood is very much
gratified at the successful man.
ner in which the system has
been inaugurated and thinks
hat it will be only a short time
before it Will be in perfect work
ng order, He was indefatiga-
ole in his efforts to secure the
service for Columbus, and now
hat it has been established the
people can feel assured that 1t
will be carefully looked after and
Kept up to the highest standard
IF excellence.
The postoffice has been al
owed twenty nine boxes for the
receipt of mail matter, but owing
% the fact that sixteen of the
boxes received were defective,
only thirteen have been placed
n position, The matter h Is
0een taken up with the postoffice
department., and as soon as the
boxes come they will be put up.
The twenty nine boxes will be
ocated as follows:
Corner 3rd avenue and 4th
street north.
Corner 1st avenue and 4th
street north.
Corner 3rd avenue and 3rd /
street south.
Corner 9th avenue and End /:
treet south. II
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08
FIRST MEETING
Of City Council to De Held IN
New Quarters Occurred
tuesday Night.

Inc HfsI meeung OF the CIT
council to be held in the neN
city hall occurred last Tuesda.
night. The meeting was held il
the council chamber, which is
! spacious apartment on the sec
ond floor, which is intended no
only for the meetings of tht
council, but as city court room
also, and all cases over which
Mayor Gunter presides will be
tried here in the future. At the
west end f b apartment,
which occupies nearly one half
of the second floor, there is e
railing forming semi circular
enclosure, and in this enclosure
there is a raised platform, on
which are the mayors desk and
the desk of the secretary, while
around this platform are grouped
six revolving chairs for the six
members of the council, who all
sit facing a handsome directors
table.
After the minutes of the regu-
lar, adjourned and called meet
ings held during the month of
August had been read and ap-
proved, the reports of the vari-
Gus special and standing COM
mittees were called for.
The committee with whom the
matter of providing "rest
in the city hall building
was left, reported adversely,
giving as a reason therefor that
after consultation with Architect
Hunt that they had concluded
that it would be impossible to
provide the room without dam
age to the building.
The street committee reported
that the work of bricking up the
ditch on South Second avenue
was progressing satisfactorily. |
The street committee was re-
luested to examine the ditch on
South Seventh street and see
what repairs are needed.
The fire committee reported
he department in fine shape,
he equipment being in good or
Ter, and the men doing their
luty. Fireman Jack Mayo, who
las been i'll, has recovered and
eturned to duty.
1t was ordered that the super
of water and sewerage
lotify the Southern railway to
out the meter in use by them in
epair SO that it will accurately
Measure the water used
1t was ordered that no private
consumer be allowed to install
meters without first obtaining
'ermission from the city council.
The Inspector of water and
ewerage was ordered to make
n inspection of all houses using
ity water and ascertain h
lumber of faucets in use in each
0 that the proper amounts can
e collected.
Mayor Gunter stated that he
1as in receipt of a letter from
superintendent Clark, of h e
1obile and Ohio railroad, stating
hat the matter of putting in
ghts and making other i'm
ordered by the coun-
il would be attended to at an
arly date. The council was not
with this answer and the
treet committee was authorized
, take legal steps to have the
Tork done.
Firemen Ri. Bearden and Jack
fayo were granted furloughs of
even days each.
The petition of Fireman Jim
Ills for months furlough was
TO Chief Wakefield and
he fire committee for action.
Mayor Gunter reported to the
ouncil that he wanted leave
t absence of thirty days, and
ne same was granted with the :
vish that his vacation would be
pleasant one.
After working for a short
'hile on the city assessment
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08

The old price on standard per-
Gale at Selig's. 80 inch cloth at
Sc. If
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-09-08
Acts


There are no unpleasant eff
feets from Mozley's Lemon
Elixir. Its action is thor
oughly effective. 1t regu-
lates the Liver. Stomach,
Bowels ank Kidneys, and
clenases the system of all i'm
purities, BUTT does not gripe
or produce the least unpleas-
antness. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir is a pleasant drink
the most palatable laxative
known. AT all drug stores,
5O cents and 81 per bottle.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-25
Globe is Forging Right Ahead.

W. N. Small, president of the 81
Paso Foundry and Machine COM
pany, who has just returned from
business trip through Arizona,
says that Globe is again coming to
the front in fine shape, To an Fl
Paso Times reporter Mr. Small
said:
"You know that Globe has for
merly been an up and down min
ing camp--one year prosperous,
next year dead, but l can assure
you that Globe, Ariz,, will soon
take rank as steady, prosperous
copper producing camp and | can
see no reason why it should not
take rank with Douglas or Clifton.
The Old Dominion Copper Mining
and Smelling company is opening
up large new bod es of ore, and
are now putting in magnificent
plant which will cost close to a
million dollars.
Their new smelling plant will in
some respects eclipse any of the
latest and most famous new copper
smelling plants in Arizona but
what struck me very forcibly was
that the local people of Globe are
putting all the money they can
raise into the stock of the Old
Dominion company. You know
you cannot fool the miners and
mining people right on the gre und.
believe Globe will double in size
in the next year. The old town
is waking up already; lots you
could have bought cheap a year
ago are now up very near El Paso
prices"
Graham guardian., 1903-09-25
Interesting Arizona History.

Some very interesting facts con-
cerning the early history of Ari-
zona were cleaned from number
of the old documents at the Pio-
neer Hall recently by Star repre-
sentative. In the year 1854, a
memorial was presented to con
gress asking that the present ter
ritory of Arizona be formed into
the territory of Pimeria. The
memorial was never acted upon by
congress. What is now embraced
in the territory of Arizona was
attached to the county of Dona
Ana in 1855 by proclamation OF
the governor of New Mexico.
.Tubac was center of population
and the county scat of Arizona
county until the latter part of the
1861, when the county seat was
moved to Tucson, which from that
time to tho present has been the
metropolis Of the territory. On
August Is, 1861, secession con-
vention was held in Tucson. a
which time Grant Ourey was elect
ed delegate to the Confederate
congress at Richmond.-Arisonc
Star.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-25

AN exchange is responsible for
the following story: The wife of
a farmer is said to have had sis
ter come from Chicago to make a
visit recently. One day the
.tbreshers came and the guest in.
sisted on doing the work alone and
sent her sister away for rest.
When the hungry threshers filed
in to supper that night they found
sandwich tied with ribbon, one
chicken croquette, one cheese ball
the size of maj BILE and button
hole bouquet at each plate--noth-
ing more. The men refused to
come back for breakfast.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-25
Knife and Gun Play.

Word reached here yesterday
from Naco, saying that another
scrape took place at that town on
Wednesday evening, in which a
Mexican drew knife and attempt
ed to cut bartender in the Cow
Ranch saloon. The name of the
bartender is Bill Sparks He di-
vined the Mexican's intention and
got out of the way in time to
avoid serious consequences, at the
same time pulling his gun and
taking q shot at his assailant. The
Graham guardian., 1903-09-25
Arizona Copper Company.

The report of the Arizona Cop
per company as published in the
Mining and Engineering Journal
shows that in the smelling depart
ment 52,2e3 tons of ore and | ,647,-
7S7 pounds of copper from the
teaching plant were smelted, re-
sulting in a gross yield of 1881,
544 pounds of copper This does
not include 2,505 pounds ofcopper
produced in the form of sulphate.
Iu the concentration plant 2lo,7l7
tons of ore were treated, yielding
28, ,226 tons of concentrates This
shows product of to 7.46 tons
raw ore. The concentrating ore
was partly sulphide ores from the
Hum boldt and the Yavapai and
partly oxide ores from Metcalf.
The teaching plant treated 4l,858
tons of tailiugs, producing 1861
939 pounds of copper and l,5Ul
tons of copper sulphate. The acid
plant turned out 1920 tons of sui
phuric acid. The profits earned
during the year from the mines at
Clifton amounted to Gl47 ,598,
while the company's railway nets
receipts of 924.656. The railway
expenses and taxes reduced this to
916S, ,562. Interest and dividends
on preferred stock absorbed G27,-
24i, leaving surplus of Gl36,3l8.
From this the directors proposed
to pay dividend of 5s I'D per
share and to carry forward bal
anco of EAT, $50 Many improve
ments have been made at the
mines and al the reduction works
during the year. Important de-
velopments have been made in the
Fairplay mine and also at the
Coronado.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL FOR Stafford,

The fact that the district school
of Stafford is now full of pupils
with Others demanding admittance
teaches thoughtful people that we
are in need of more school room
Possibly our district school house
is large enough, but we find pupils
in the district school who should
be in higher institutions. Again
we find scores of young people be-
ing sent away to high schools and
colleges for the reason that they
wish to take higher studies than
they can get in the district schools
There is a remedy for this in the
high school system provided for in
the statutes. Paragraph 22lS says;
"Any school district of 1000 OF
more inhabitants may. by majori-
ty vote of the qualified electors
thereof, establish and maintain a
high school; or two or more ad-
joining school districts having a
joint population of 1000 or more
inhabitants, may unite and form a
union high school district, for the
purpose Of establishing and main
tanning high school therein. at
the expense of such district or
union high school district"
Such school established here
would keep at home almost every
pupil that now goes away. The
money being.spent to send pupils
to California, Utah, Texas
and other states wou d
maintain the school and educate
FIVE times the number of students.
Perhaps Stafford alone could not
muster the necessary number OF
people to establish a school. Even
ifit could it would be a wiser
course to Great a union high school
out of the districts of Stafford, Lay
ton and Lone Star, These three
districts would be able to maintain
such school in such a way that
it would not only educate our own
children but also those from out
side districts and counties.
The trustees of the three dis
tricts named should hold a meeting
aud ascertain the public feeling in
regard to such move and if pos
sible establish the school.
AS a starter, we are authorized
by H. J. Dowdle to say that be
will give sufficient land, lying be-
tween here and Layton, for the
school.