davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
THE PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.

ed more than each candidate foI
county Offices. +"
Section II provides that the
| Chairman of each State and Con
gressional Com mittee shall make
and transmit to the Secretary Oh
of State a tabulated statement OF
the whole and party vote cast in
each county in each State and
congressional election, respect
ively."
Section 20 provides that in case
of epidemics prevailing in the
State on the day for holding cleo
ton, the State Executive Com
mittee whose primary election is
thus interfered with, are author
lied to fix different dates than
those prescribed for holding the
first and second primary elec-
tIons and under the same regu-
lations.
Section 21 provides that in
an election for legislative, county
and county district officers, no
second primary election shall be
held if all the candidates for any
Office agree in writing, filed with
the Executive Committee before
hand, that the candidate receiv-
ing the plurality of the votes cast
for any particular office shall be
declared the nominee of the
party"
Section % provides that ION
the second Monday of July prior
to any regular election under this
act the Commissioners of Elec-
tion shall meet at the Office of
the Registrar and carefully re
wise the registration books and
the poll books of the several cleo
tion districts, and shall erase
therefrom the names of all per
sons enormously thereon, or who
have died, removed or become
disqualified as electors for any
cause, and shall register the
names of all persons who have
duly applied to be registered and
have been illegally denied regis
tration. And no person shall
vote at such primary whose name
was not on the poll book when
delivered to the manager of said
primary election. :"
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Gen. J. H. Sharp.

It has been announced that
Gen. Jacob FL. Sharp, of Lown-
des county. had announced as a
candidate for State Treasurer
before the August primaries. A
large mum Der of the papers of
the State have noticed this an
nouncement and have given high
ly complimentary notices of the
distinguished candidate. The es-
timation in which he is held by
the Journal is known to all its
readers and it would seem to be
unnecessary for US to say any
more than it has already said
about him. But we desire to ap-
prise our readers of the fact that
he is a candidate and to state
that there are hundreds of his
friends in this part of the State
who will respond to this call upon
them and give the old hero their
hearty support. There is no
man in IN the State who deserves
richer reward for his devotion to.
and sacrifices for, her honor and
welfare than he. He has served
her nobly, both in war and peace,
and has been answering in his
fidelity and zeal in her behalf. In
his private life he is without re-
proach and in all the require
ments for the faithful discharge
of the duties of the responsible
position he is well and strongly
equipped. IF the people should
call him TO their service in ad-
ministering the States exchequer
he will be found faithful, honest
and incorruptible in the delicate
task.-Tupelo Journal.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
chlIdren's Coughs and Colds,

Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 E. 1st ST.,
Hutchinson, Kan, writes: Il have
given Bullard s Horehound Syrup to
my children for coughs and colds for
the past four years, and find it the
best medicine | ever used. Unlike
many cough svrups, it contains no
opium, but will soothe and heal any
disease of the throat or lungs quicker
than any other remedy. 25c. SOC and
S1.00 at Curry, Lipscomb & Gaines.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

The demand for extra copies
of the magazine edition of the
Columb bus Commercial to appear
early in April is certain to be a
large one, but just how many will
be wanted by the public it IS
difficult to determine. To make
sure of securing a few it will be
wise to order. Read the display
advertisement elsewhere in this
paper.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Have You Bees In Your Bonnet

And do they buzz in your head? This
is Neuralgia, the kind that puts you
in bed. Paracamph stops it and it
does it quick. Applied externally it
cant make you sick. We guarantee
il TO cure on the spot or no pay.
Don't suffer tomorrow, next week
or to-day. If you are not satis-
fled l, Il tell you what we II do: we will
give you back your money and your
headache too. For sale by Mayo &
Weaver
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

One of the most delightful en-
tainments of a season which
has been distinguished for a
number of brilliant functions,
was the euchre party at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Loeb last
Monday evening. A large mum
Der of guests had been hidden to
enjoy the occasion, and the game,
the music, the refreshments and
the dance were features which
made the evening one long to be
remem bered. The decorations
were in violets color scheme of
green and purple being observed.
The prize winners were Miss
Wineman, of Indianapolis, the
visitors prize; Mr.. Ike Simon, of
Montgomery, the first prize:
Mrs. Fleishman, the second prize;
Mrs. Simon. of Montgomery, the
consolation prize. The occasion
was one of the most enjoyable of
the season.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
"TnIk About Your RahIesr

You ought to see mine. She was sick
ly and weak and had Group all the
time. A friend advised Paracamph,
she s well and healthy now. Try the
same on yours to-day. You'll never
regret the ''how." For sale by Mayo
q Weaver
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
GEO. T. MITCHELL.
j. W. BARRON.
FOR SENATOR
NJ. A. FRANKLIN
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
EAST SIDE.
p W. MAER
J. T. STURDIVANT
WEST SIDE.
A. }. Erwin. JR.
:. :. SCALES.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
RI. GUNTER
THOS. W. TOWNSEND
JAMES A HUDSON.
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
f. 8. MOORE
d d. RICHARDS.
FOR TREASURER
D. T. GASTON.
r &. CURRY.
A. s. PAYNE.
T. p. GOOLSBY.
D. ID. STEPHENSON.
FOR SHERIFF
w. d. PROWELL
f. s DONNEII.
T. A EGGLESTON.
J. ". COOPER.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR:
JOHN WILLIAMS.
GEO. +. HARVEY
FOR SUPFRINTENDENTO OF EDUCATIOr
8. NJ NASH.
FOR SUPERVISOR
DISTRICT NO ?.
BATTLE BELL.
FOR JUSTICE OF The PEACE:
DISTRICT NO ,.
f. w. FLOOD.
j. NJ. WAKEFIELD.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

Mr.. Joseph Elder. Of the LeDa-
non neighborhood, was visitor
to the city last Friday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

Mr.. B. D. Erwin spent last Fri
day in the city meeting and
mingling with friends.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

Just received the 40inch white
lawn at Cheap Joe's.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

Fresh Saur Kraut at &c a h.,
and German Dill Pickles at 40c a
gallon at Silberberg's. Lift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
IDAHO'S FIRST SUGAR YEAR.

ton OF Utah and Idaho capitalists who
bought one Of the choicest tracts OF
land that could be found In the Snake
River valley, cut 1t up into lots and
are now selling It out to homeseekers,
business men, and bona fide settlers.
The Oregon Short Line runs through
the site, some of the leading business
firms Of the district have bought lots
and agreed to erect substantial struc-
lures, and 1t Is not too much to expect
that by the time the Whistles of the
factory are heard next fall, Sugar city
Will be as lively and well established
a burg as is to be found in the whole
Snake River valley.
THE FIRST PLANT.
The News Idaho Falls correspond
ent writes; For u number OF years
past the people of Idaho have been eX-
perimenting with sugar beets and
nave offered many inducements to cap
ital to come in and establish the beet
sugar industry In that state. All en-
deayors were without success, however,
until last spring, when the Legislature,
III response 10 an almost unanimous
sentiment among the people, provided
for bounty on the first sugar produce
ed; certain influential men took up the
proposition and offered to erect plant
near Idaho Falls on condition that the
people would raise each season for five
consecutive years 5000 acres of beets,
The people, realizing what a great
benefit this enterprise would be to the
state, quickly secured the required
acreage, ana the present Idaho Sugar
Co. was incorporated under the laws OF
Utah, and contracts were let for the
erection OF the plant during the year
1908.
Il. II. Dyer & Co. OF Cleveland, O..
the builders of all the sugar factories
in Utah, received the contract and
work commenced at once on the build
ings. The factory is modern and strict
ly up to date. The buildings consist Of
structural steel, brick and cement and
are practically duplicate of the Utah
Sugar company's plant at Garland,
Utah The factory has n capacity of
600 tons of beets each "a hours, but is
so built that 1t can easily be increased
TO 1900 tons capacity The plant was
ready for operation Dec, /, at which
date the machinery was put in motion,
and, barring few bitches incident to
new machinery, It has been and is still
running In highly satisfactory man
ner.
About 1000 acres OF beets were har-
vested in Bingham and Fremont coun-
ties and the yield was approximately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

$4,000 tons, which Is an exceptionally
fine record for first season The sac
charlne content and purity OF the beets
were OF good quality.
The farmers received In these two
counties alone, this fall. $3.50 900 The
purchase price of the site the machin-
cry and the erection OF the plant will
aggregate over $l,O00,000
Since II was decided TO build a fac
tory in the vicinity of Idaho Falls, lands
have advanced all the way from SO TO
100 per cent. During each annual
campaign the wages and the amount
expended for manufacturing material
VIII exceed 500 600 adding to this the
enormous amount that will be paid out
for beets each season, II VIII soon be
apparent that thousands OF people who
reside in that state will be directly or
indirectly benefited.
IDAHO FARMERS SUCCESS.
Mark Austin, resident manager of the
Idaho Sugar company, says OF the ag-
rlcutural conditions in Bingham and
Fremont countless:
After one year of experience In the
raising Of sugar bects in Bingham and
Fremont counties, Ida, t has been fully
demonstrated by great number OF
the farmers that the growing OF sugar
beets In Idaho Is a success, for whore
farmers have properly prepared the
SOIL and the beets have been thoroughly
cared for they have given excellent re-
turns to the farmers yielding from 10
TO 20 tons per acre, with a net pront
of from $50 to $50 per acre however,
there are some who were not so sue
cessful by reason of their land not be-
ing IN first class condition for beets,
and not having received the best of
care; but taking II on the whole, our
growers have made q very fine showing
for the first years work. and will UNI
doubleday be very successful in the fu-
ture, for the farmers are thoroughly
convinced that the success OF beet cul-
ture lies largely IN the selection, prep
aratlon, and fertilizing of the soil, and
In view of this fact there are many
who are making and have made prepar-
ations for next years planting.
1t has been further demonstrated that
small farms and more intense culture
VIII give greater returns; therefore in
asmuch as the majority Of the farm
ers OF the Snake River valley are AT the
present time farming about 100 acres
each, 1t Is evident that there Is still
room for many thousands of people TO
secure land, build homes and have COM
Portable surroundings on this beautiful
soil, All may be assured of an abund-
ance OF water for all purposes each and
every year, thus securing them against
drouth, the common enemy Of the ir-
rlgated sections In the arid regions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

s HE year 1908 viii always be a
I'M memorable one to the state OF
Idaho, for II marked the birth
of the industry which viii
mean so much to her in the
future-that Of beet sugar. 1t
n was in the early spring of this
year that the governor and
legislature of the state enacted the law
Ing bounty 20 any company that
tId make refined sugar from beets
,n.,rg this year and next In quick
W. nse TO the invitation, Utah and
,,aho people raised a capital OF N,OOo,-
'oo paid every cent of 1t into the
.,oaHry, and paid it out again. with
,,oo 900 more, in putting In the magnih-
,,,ont of the Idaho Sugar company,
,dobo Falls. 1t began operations
.,y This month is slicing beets at the
.a,e NJ 500 tons a day produced mill
,,or mounds Of pure graduated sugar in
.so arst 10 days, and will make from
.., ~ ten million pounds by the end
Of the rum
rur FREMONT COUNTY SUGAR
COMPANY.
nh. success OF beet planting in Idaho,
"a the warm favor with which the
tanners greeted the advent of the Ida
W. sugar Co., induced the formation of
.ooond concern, the Fremont County
car 20. This was organized with
tito, Of $3.50 900, and the necessary
,ord was purchased between ReXburg
IA q Anthony, where a new town,
ernor city. has been laid out. The
.ornorstone of the Fremont County Co.
,,. loid on the Sth inst; the railroad
.,,r IN the site has been finished, the
s,ntracts for the factory let, and much
=, tbe stone and brick are already on
he ground. 1t is thought, therefore,
Ma, II will be impossible for the delays
which marked the commencement Of
,be Idaho Sugar co. to be repeated, and
,be projectors are confident that the
factory will begin work early in Sep
tember, 1904
SUGAR CITY TOWNSHIP co.
Close TO the site Of the Fremont fac
tory are located the choice lands Of the
sugar city Townsite Co., an associa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
Valuable Suggestions for
the Kitchen and Dln'
ing Room.
WHAT TO EAT.

Veal Outlets la Maintenon
Baked Squash Mashed Potatoes
Endlye
Banana shortcake Coffee
Hard Bake.
Blanch some almonds and separate the
kernels; dry In oven to a pale brown
Lay these In corcles or triangles in but
tered tins, IN center of each put cam
died cherry or little red lozenge,
around these arrange some very thin
slices of fresh cocoanut, Ill the pans up
In this way Make Il sugar syrup and
boil to the crack degree Che syrup be-
comes brittle when dropped in cold
water; pour enough OF this over the
nuts 20 barely cover and let get cold,
then break into as regular pieces as
possible,
Peanut Brittle.
Take one and one-half cups Of light
brown sugar, half cup of New Or
leans molasses, one cup Of water ana
Of tartar. Boil 1t to the hard bali
state, Add cup of sheled peanuts
and continue to boil until 1t becomes
very brittle when a little is dropped
In cold water, Add two ounces of but
ter and stir, until mixed. Remove from
the fire, add a teaspoonful of soda dis
solved I'm two teaspoonfuls Of warm
water. Stir rapidly and pour into but
tered tins. When cold, break into
pieces.
The Fondant.
This French cream Is not alone use
full for candy-making, but may be used
for dipping fruit icing. small cakes, etc.
and as It can be kept quite n long time
In an alright jar, in cool place, IL IL
well to make more than you require to
use at one time Make 1t on a clear day
and use pure can sugar and let II
stand twenty-fOur hours before using II.
Do not make up more than pound OF
sugar at a time. Put two cups OF gran
ulated sugar In smooth porcelain lined
saucepan with a cup Of water and an
after dinner coffee spoonful of cream OF
tartar. Stir until it Is clear, and do not
disturb the syrup while boiling As 1t
bols small crystals will form on the
sides of the pan. Take a small. soft
piece Of muslin or cheesecloth, wet in
cold water and carefully wipe these
away. Also remove any scum from the
surface. As soon as large bubbles begin
to rise. begin TO test the syrup by drop
ping n little in ice cold water or use
a wooden skewer, Dip the latter In cold
water then in the boiling syrup, then
quickly into the water again; when the
syrup can be scraped from the skewer
into a soft ball II is ready TO remove
from the fire. Have ready your marble
slab or large white platter. Brush light
ly but evenly with salad oil leaving n
margin of two inches, or the syrup will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

run over the edge. Pour the syrup into
the middle Of slab or platter and lei il
stand until you can make an impression
with the finger DO not stir IL while
II Is too warm or 1t will granulate. Have
a wooden spatula or paddle rounded AT
corners; oil II slightly and work the
syrup rapidly In one direction without
spreading too much, until It forms into
q smooth, creamy mass, snow white.
Immediately take this up in the hands
using little powdered sugar II hands
are warm, and work II like bread dough
for few minutes, then put 1t away In
q cold, dfy place, wrapped In a napkin
,ioured with powdered sugar. This may
nuts, carious fiavorings and made into
balls and dipped in melted fondant col
ored with the various fruit or vegetable
colorings, chocolate cocoa coffee, cara
mel etc. II may also be made into nut
creams, date creams and great yarI-
ely or delicious bon-bons you might
cost '"'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

This natter will he found to be entire
" different from and superior 10 me
lanai RIM OF food articles, in that every
lem IA nugget Of culinar ywisdom and
emintenty practical, a.,
Conducted by Katherine Kurtz, Mar
onette Building Chicago to whom all
Inoulries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co., CHI
cago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
Menus for Next Three Days.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
bananas with orange Syrup
Veal Kidney omelet Duchess Potatoes
Pop overs Coffee
DINNER.
Almond Soup
Brased Tongue Mashed Potatoes
String Bean Salad
Cabinet Pudding. Hard Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Chicken In Jelly Celery
Brown Bread Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
creamed Finnon Hadde
co., p,.,a flashed Brown Potatoes
LUNCH.
Mexican Stew Stuffed Potatoes
Apple Cake Tea
DINNER.
Celery Soup
Fried Rabbit Ia Creole
Baked Sweet Potatoes flashed Turnips
Cold Slaw
Baked Apples Whipped Cream
Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Cram
Lamb Chops Tomato PURGE
roast Coffee
LUNCH.
Noa Iongue Cottage Cheese
spleed Fruit Coffee Cake
Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
NOTICE.

This company is the owner of
a large tract Of land adjacent to
the factory of the Fremont
County Sugar Company now in
course Of construction. It Is
well watered and crossed by
the Oregon Short Line Railroad.
A limited number Of building
lots are now for sale.
For all particulars address
Mark Austin, Resident Manager,
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
READ AGRICULTURAL PAPERS,

AZ farmers institute few days ago
farmer who Is one OF the busiest men
! Know told me that he makes IL a prac.
Use TO skim one Of his agricultural pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
A DISTINCTION.

She--Isn't young Softlelgh an Anglo
maniac?
He--Oh, no, he's just plain, everyday
American lunatic.-Cincinnau Enquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Utah Lithla Water-The Best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Veal Outlets a la Mantenon
Baked Squash Mashed Potatoes
Endlye
Banana Shortcake Coffee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-04

The scowl, the pout, the frown, come
far easier than the smile; but the
smile, or, at least, a cheerful express
sion, is well worth cultivating from a
humanitarian standpoint. In one of
tho invalids' camps on the southwest
ern desert, a young fellow, himself a
well-nigh helpless invalid, was won't
to adjure his comrades when they
seemed more than usually blue and
respondent with: Cheer up, the worst
is yet to comet" This in such a cheer
full one and with so bright a smile
that it never failed to bring it's return
IN kind. What his old world needs is
more smiles; less tears. When a wom-
an enters her kitchen in the morning
with a smile, fair weather in the
household may be safely predicted. If
with a frown, look out for squalls
Utica Observer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-04
FIERCE BAND OF INDIANS.
Some OF tte CuEinus ENIi"Rs cnnnAA
par Go sefRGnt Entertained
by The Night Hawks.

The Night HAWKS are a band of In
dams in the Cherokee nation who are in
corrigibly opposed to the adjustment
of tribal relations. We gather from
a story in the N!nita Cnieftain the fol-
lowing beliefs of these Indians: They
say they will not file on their lands, be-
cause they did not enroll when the
Dawes commissioners took the census.
They claim the United States govern
ment has nothing to DO with them, and
that the secretary Of the interior has
no power, and that England Will come
across the water and destroy this gov
eminent. England will bring suit
against the United States for them, and
that Uncle Sam will give them back
their courts. and that England, Ger
many, Spain and Cuba will sec that this
is done.
They claim to have a secret attorney
IN Washington, and that the president
Of the United States and Mr.. Hitchcock
do not know who he is. They claim
their attorney is from London. They
say this country will never be allotted
without their consent. They pin their
faith to the old treaty of 1867.
They say they have a treaty with
Great Britain dated I'LL, on the 41st
day OF February. Any one who reveals
a secret is to be killed like a dog. Some
OF them claim the Night Hawks will
be in Asia next year. Those of them
who voted this year are to be exiled
to New Mexico. Their lawyer in Wash
ington will have the Indian agent order
the Indian police TO remove them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-04
HAHNE& cos BIG STORE NEWARK.
King Edwards Speeches.

King Edward likes TO have his
speeches typewriter beforehand, If he
has anything moro than the hrlefast Ut
terance to deliver. His typcwr!tter
sheets are exceedingly small-measur-
ing only five inches b. three and a half
so hat they can be easily fingered
while he is speaking. In order that
there may be as few Of them as possible,
he has them typewritten on both sizes
of the paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-04

Charley never thinks Of playing the
races any more" said young Mrs. Tor
kins.
I'm glad to hear It," said the friend.
How did you persuade him to quit?"
81 didn't persuade him ct all. accepted
it in a spirit of patient resignation and
told him that If he lost any more I was
going to do the cooking myself. Wash
ington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-04
CITY DIRECTORY.

day evening. Counsellor Mrs. Jennie
Platt, Secretary Charles Ciuney, 444
State ST.
Degree of Pocohontas-I. o. r. M.
Meets every I'll and 4th Friday at City Hall
Mrs. G.. Steinmetz, r~ocohontas. Mrs.
William Greenleaf, e. of X. Mrs. p. Erick-
son, c. of w.
+. and A. NJ. Raritan Lodge No. 81
Regular Communications End. and 4th.
Thursdays, Odd Fellows Hall, Smith Street
c. I. Hall. w. NJ. c. *. Seaman. Sec'Y.a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-04
BccontinG ~CcntngIonn.

How do you account for the sud
den epidemic OF grating in al depart
ments OF public servicc?" asked the
reporter.
Grating is neither sudden nor re-
cent replied the practical politician.
Hunting out and exposing grafters is
the latest fad-that's all."-Chicago
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-04
what She Missed.

Mrs. Nooiywed-And If had really
thrown you down then, would you have
given me up?
Noolywed-I should say not. would
have kept right on trying to win YOU
even If you had thrown me oyCr half a
dozen times.
My! what a lot of fun l misGed!"-
Baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-04
Honey CInhy.

Boil together two eupfrls eranulated
sugar, one-half cupful water and four
tablespoonful clear honey. When 1t
will candy in cold water. pour il ont On
buttered tins, and when is begins TO
harden, mark it off with a buttered knife
into inch squares..-Farm and Home