davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26
THE
Memphis Evening Scimitar
Leading Afternoon News
paper of the South.
I'H Z
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Four hundred and fifty special CORE
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The Scimitar's home gives it the
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equipment and the best facilities for
getting and printing the news of any
paper in the South
The Scimitar has 300 agents and
wants an agent in every town not at
present represented.
Subscribers now will get benefit of the
forthcoming Housewarming edition.
Subscription Rates: 50c per month,
$50 for three N onths. 81 so six months,
So per year.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

the legs. Will Farmer, the man at
work on the adjoining structure, was
knocked senseless, had his thigh
broken and his face and head cut
badly. He is said to be in painful,
though not necessarily serious, con-
dition.
All of the injured were carried to
the hospital.
The grounds adjoining the shops
were flooded all day Sunday.
Work will be begun at once toward
the reconstruction of the tank and
stouter hoops will be used. No ma
terial damage was done to any of the
buildings except the pump house and
the room under construction.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26
DRESSMAKING

| have moved my dressmakjng parlol
from Mrs r. W. Thompson to room
No. over First National Bank where
my old customers and the ladies o.
Hattiesburg generally will find me
fully prepared to do dressmaking In the
best workmanship and on the shortes,
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
5ap10tf MRS. MAMIE HARVEY.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

josh Brunson of Meridian stopped
over here yesterday on his way to
New Orleans where he goes to accept
position with the Illinois Central
railroad. Hattiesburg friends wish
for Mr.. Brunson success in his new
venture and trust that his change
will not terminate the frequency Of
his visits to this city.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26
Notice.

have this day sold my interest ia
the mnsic business formerly conducted
under the firm name Roherts g. Dorr
70 Mr.. j. l.. Roberts. / wish to thank
the public for their generous patronage
in the past, ana trust that thev will
give my successor their patronage in
the future, Yours Truly,
jan10 81 III. II DoPR
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26
WOUNDED
Accidentally Shot Through the
Body.

6OQy.
Mr.. Vicknell. special agent for the
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City
road, while inspecting a car here in
the city Saturday evening dropped his
pistol. 1t discharged and the bullet
passed just above his heart and out
near his shoulder. Mr.. Vicknell was
on private car preparatory to leav-
ing for Mobile.
The wound is said to be dangerous
and the best of the medical profession
have been put to work on him.. Mr..
Vicknell is deputy sheriff in this
county and has a number of friends
who rerget much to hear of his mis-
fortune.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

Bob Charles of Toomsuba is i'll the
city today on his way to establish a
saw mill in conjunction with A. J.
Keeton down the Pearl and Leaf
Rivers railroad.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

W. Armstrong of Meridian was in
the city Saturday and Sunday and
will leave today for Mobile.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26
Dissolution Notice.

BY mutual consent the firm of Bur
kett & Foote has this day been dissolved
Jno. Burkett Withdrawing from the
firm. The business. in future. will be
conducted by Fl l.. Foote under the
firm name of H. l.. Foote, who has
ass umed all liabilities. and will collect
all debts of the firm of Burkett &
Foote.
81. L. FooTE.
JNo. B. BURKETT.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

Mrs. Will Ethridge left this morn
ing for Meridian, where she goes to
spend few days with relatives.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

Jack Keeton was in the city Satur-
day and Sunday and left today owe.
the Pearl and Leaf Rivers railroad to
establish saw mill.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

James Bennett of McHenry was
here Sunday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

Judge James Neville spent Sunday
with Hiattiesburg friends.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

j. A. Weatherby was in the city
yesterday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

No scarcity of best quality of coal.
Also plenty of housewood. Phone 1873.
dec29tf w. S. TEMPLE
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

"Johnstors Sarsaparilla never fails; has
stood the test for 30 years: Quart Bottles"
The Western news., 1903-07-22
Bitter Root Brevities.

Uncle Sans annual income is $685.
887, ,14S.
G, w. Solleder was down from Darby
yesterday.
Gus Gorus, of Como, did busin ess in
Hamilton Thursday.
W. P. O'Brien is down from Hughes
Greek for few days.
John S. Treece Of Sage Brush did
business in town Monday.
Miss Myrtle Hammond of Darby,
visited Hamilton friends yesterday.
Will Lubrecht and Ben Thrailkill of
Bonner spent Sunday in Hamilton.
Mrs. H. Heilbronner and son Adolph
are over from Butte for weeks out
ing.
J. R.Faulds and little daue hter we're
visitors in the county capital Satur-
day.
Mayor Albert May and family have
gone to Arizona for the benefit of Mrs,
Mays health.
The Western news., 1903-07-22

Geo. Corscaddon of Victor, was {
visitor in the county capital yester-
day.
Lincoln II. Johnson, the Victor saw.
mill man, did business in Hamilton
| Thursday.
James Lancaster, Stevensville's
genial liyeryman, did business in
Hamilton Thursday.
There are 227 lead pencil factories
IN Germany, which employ 2.s15 per.
sons and export each year LOLA tons
of pencils, worth - ,OOo, 900.
X. Z. Smith. who recently returned
from visit to his old home near
Springfield. Mo, was up from Ste
vensville Monday interviewing the
commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ. O'Brlen of Butte,
have been sojournlng at the Ravalli
for several days and incidentally meet
ing with their Bitter Root customers,
Mrs. Thomas Romney, of Corvallis,
departed this morning for Creston,
Wash, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. John H. Hope and
family.
c. P. Mendel, the hustling young
ranchman of Etna, was in town Mon
day looking for hay hands. He says
he has splendid crop of hay this
year.
7. P. Backhouse claims the cham
pionship for big trout-and this is no
fish story. Last Sunday he landed
a salmon trout that measured p inches
and weighed 81 pounds. Nett!
Ed and Frank Selby, of this city.
and Mrs. John Printz, of Corvallis
we're called to Missoula Monday by
the serious illness of Mrs. Selby
Harry Daly's medicine show con-
cluded its engagement here Thursday
night and went to Darby Friday to |
make a five nights stand. Miss Laura |
Harper won the watch voted to the |
most popular young lady here.
Mr.. John G. Gravelle. and Miss
Katie Stone were happily married last
Friday at the home of the brides par.
ents. Miss Rose Lillick and Mr.. Matt
Ward stood up with the happy couple.
Rev. J. A. Smith tied the knot. Tnis
paper extends hearty congratulations.
Irwin Wiseman, tamiliariy known
IS "Slug', wayward lad of about IS,
5 lying in the county Jail, he having
'een on last Thursday bound over to ..
he district court in the sum of $500, g.,
md which he was unable to produce. ,
Slug is accused of picking tom.
ny" Irvine's pocket of purse, con- i,
aiming $3.50. ,
The Western news., 1903-07-22

Albert Koehler, foreman for TIL
Boulder Creek Mining Co., was i,
town several days last week in con
sultation with Il. V. McBain, one O
the owners.
Albert Hork and A. F. Hobbs hav
returned from a sojourn on their tim
Der claims, located on Willow creek
Albert will spend the remainder OF
his vacation at the springs.
Miss May Robertson departed Mon
day for Laggan, Ontario. She will
visit relatives and friends there, a,
Montreal and other points, returning
to Hamilton about Sept. l.
DR.. d. h. DUNCAN, Dean of the
Bible College of Christian University
at Canton, Mo-, will preach at tn
Christian church next Sunday. DR..
Dangan,is the father of Rev. Il. NJ,
DUNCAN of this city.
David F. Whaley, who has been
serving as deputy county assessor for
several months past, departed yester-
day for Forsythe, Mont, where he
says he goes to assist State Senator
Whipple, of Broadwater county, to
make selections of lands for the state.
Mrs. J. E. Totman entertained
party of lady friends at the Ravalli
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Clear of Anaconda. and Mrs. r. Lee
McCulloch of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCulloch will leave early next
month for St. Louis for an exteu ded
visit with relatives.
According to bulletin issued by the
of this division of the
Northern Pacific at Missoula yester.
day, the daily freight service on the
Bitter Root branch was discontinued
yesterday and tri-weekly service in
augura'ed. The freight train between
Missoula and Hamilton will run on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Monday and Tuesday were ''the
ANoSNSoe Noy tHuS AdI tulS season,
The Thermometers yesterday afternoon
registered 90 in the shade. A cool
breeze was playing most of the time
and the heat was not insufferable, be-
uS III marked contrast to crowded
sections Of the east and south, where
people are being suffocated and pros
rated in large numbers.
A runaway automobile at Missoula
aused the demolishment of a farm
wagon and Doctors buggy, throw
ng the farmer and doctor to the
round and dumping another man
nto the river. The machine then
lew up injuring the man at the helm,
his was rather tame since no one
'as killed, but the future of automo-
:ling in Montana bids fair to keep
p with the procession.
The Western news., 1903-07-22

S. A. Crabb has several thousand
late cabbage plants for sale. 34tf.
Fresh Jersey cows for sale. In
qulre at Reinkeh lodge. soft
For paints and wall paper see Mag
nj & Harvey, Pell's old stand. Soft.
A full line of Eastman Kodaks and
Kodak Supplies at Roberts. soft
Ice cream every day at the Hamilton
Bakery. "... 32tf
For calclmining call on Magni g.
Harvey, Pell's old stand. Soft.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Roberts. 37tf
Money to loan on all kinds of secur-
ity. N. FARNsWoRTH, Hamilton Mon
tana. IF
Woodside ice cream served every
Sunday at Union Confectionery store.
26-tf
Don't forget that Roberts is head
quarters for Fishing Tackle. soft
For painting and paper hanging call
On Magni & Harvey, Pell's old stand.
3O-tf.
The Paragon is strictly union
made cigar. Try one. O'B-ien & Tai
lent. 27tf
Eastman Kodaks aid developing
machines at Roberts. 37tf
An easy smoking cigar for after
dinner is the Paragon. Try one.
O'Brien g. Talent. 27tf
Come and see the Developing Ma
;hine for Eastman Films at Roberts,
3otf
LOST.-Chain and locket; locket
Inscribed &C. So Finder please leave
t this office, and receive reward. 39.1
The Paragon is one of the most
ragaant cigars i'll the market. Try
me. O'Brien q Talent. 27tf
House and lot for Sale, known as
NC henual cottage on Fifth street.
apply to Mrs. L. Dineen, Hamilton,
Montana. 32-tf
Ranch for Sale. Three miles north
I Victor 100 acres all under fence.
mall orchard, water right. Easy
erms. Apply to J. T. Thompson,
ulster, idaho. S2-tf
URSERY STOCK. HOMEGROWN
Don't overlook the fact that the
lissoula Nursery Co. are the largest
rowers of nursery stock in the north
est. Write for our catalogue at once
: place your order with our travelling
gents. 7tf
II you do MT get the paper promptly
ease notify The Western News
ice.
The Western news., 1903-07-22

J. c. Lalor arrived from Anaconda
last evening.
Mrs. H. S. Page went to Helena
this morning.
c. S. Wagner is business visitor
! in Butte and Helena. He will return
Thursday.
Geo. T. Dye, the prosperous Cor
Wallis dairyman, did business in Ham
ilton Monday.
Geo. w. Dougherty, of Corvallis,
has disposed Of his band of 5000
sheep to the Bitter Root Stock farm.
Walter Gray has returned from a
little tour around the state, and is
thinking some of engaging in the
barber business in Dillon,
Taos. Deering is home from Golden
dale, WASH, where he has been busily
engaged with building contracts for
several mouths past.
Than" Mitchell departed this
morning for Tacoma, where he goes
to resume his job. of brakeman for the
remainder of the summer.
J. S. Donovan, former butcher for
the Bitter Root Stock farm, but who
has been sojourning in Washington
Hamilton Monday.
In letter to the Western News di
recting that the address of his paper
be changed from Pataluma to Sebos-
.apol, CAL, J. NJ. Babbitt states that
ais health is much improved, and
hat he likes the country very we'll.
The Western news., 1903-07-22

jeff Whyte, who had such a marrow
escape from being crushed to deatl
betwee two logs while scaling in the
Camas woods last week, is fast recov
ering his old form, and will soon be in
action again. Mr.. Whyte and his
| co,nrade, Mr.. Carter, who is nursing
| him, are stopping at the Hamilton.
The county commissioners after
carefully con nsideriug the matter have
arrived at the conclusion that it would
be inadvisable to attempt to hold a
county fair this year. Commissioner
Satterlee in voicing the conclusions of
the board sta ted that they would not
like to undertake to pull off fair
unless there was good prospect of sue
cess, and that, it is feared, the season
too far advanced to begin now.
There would not be time to advertise
the lair properly now, nor could as
fne exhibits be produced as if notice
had been given ar1y in the spring.
A local option movement was in
augurated at the recent meeting of
the Ravalli County Sunday School
association, mass meeting or con-
vention having been called to meet in
Hamilton on the evening of Wednes-
day, August 5, at the Methodist
church, south. The meeting will open
with lecture by Thomas H. Reed of
Boston, Mass, one of the leaders |
OF the anti saloon league. Under the
law in this state it appears that local
option may be adopted in the several
counties by majority vote. The
question must be passed upon at
special election and no other issue or
proposition can be voted upon at the
'ame time. Upon being petitioned
'y a number of qualified electors
qualing one-third of the votes cast at
he last preceding election the county
commissioners must order an election
pass upon the question. 1t is pro-
osed by the leaders in the movement
take steps at the meeting to be held
ext month looking to the submission
the question in the fall.
The Western news., 1903-07-22

Ravalli Abstract Companv writes
Fire Insurance, at the lowest possible
rates, call and get our rates before
writing. soft
Hanmocks at ROBBERS.
Rooms to rent at Reinkeh lodge. ,6f
Idaho cedar posts for sale by A. c.
NJ. Co. so,f
Lowneys fresh candies at Roberts,s
S7tf
For Sale-A fine team of driving
horses. Inquire at this office. soft
For Bargains in Crockery and Tin
ware try Roberts. sotf
The Western news., 1903-07-22
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

We place on sale Entire Stock of Foster Waists,
which are the best to be had. If you have bought
any waist of us this season you know how they fit
The Western news., 1903-07-22
Near Silks.
Ladies' House Wrappers.

\ large stock Of very desirable patterns in
good-ftting wrappers. Not the thrown together
KIND but well made in every respect, and prices
we will give you during Reduction Sale will only
cover cost of material
we'll made - ~ pp w. r FOR 75c
We will have others at higher prices but just
value having made the general entire
The Western news., 1903-07-22

Geo. Corscaddon of Victor, was a
visitor in the county capital yester-
day.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
Tendency Oftlr Times.

Tho tendency Of medical science is
toward preventive measures Tho best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject. 1t is better to prevent thun
to cure. 1t has been fully demonstrated
that pneumonia, one of the most danger
Gus diseases that medical mcn havo to
contend with, can be prevented by
the use of Chambcrlains Cough Remedy
Pneumonia always results from cold or
from or from nn attack of influenza
(grip), and it has been observed TINT
this rem -dy countcracts any tendency of
these diseases towards pneumonia. This
has been lully proven i'll many thousand
of cases in which this remedy has be, |,
used during the great prevalence Of colds
and grip in recent years, and can be re-.
lied upon with implicit confidence.
Pneumonia often results from n slipht
cold when no danger is apprehended nm.
til it is suddenly discovered that there is
fever and difficulty in breathing and
pains in the chest, then it is announced
that the patient has pneumonia. Be on
the safe sldo aud take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy rs soon ns. It alw.,
cures. For sale by Earle's Drug Store
and T. N. Hunter, Liberty,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
Chicken Broth,

Use the legs Of chicken for this
dish. Break the joints and cut up
the meat into small strips. Pour
over 1T four cups of water, add one
tablespoonful of rice and half tea
spoon of salt, then allow it to SIM
mer very slowly for an hour and a
half. Strain out the rice and meat
and cool. Skim off the fat and re-
heat as much Of the broth as is re-
CURED. In hot weather tho rice
may sour the broth, so make with
out and keep the soup in tightly
corked jar in the refrigerator.-
Good housekeeping.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
THE COTTON MILL AT CENTRAL.

Col. ID. X, Norris, the pioneer in
ae matter OF cotton mill building
Pickens county, who launched
ne scheme Of building the mills
'earlng his name at Catecchee, and
;arrled 1t to successful completion :,
having brought his first enterprise
If this kind to paying basis thro'
difficulties which do not now OBJ
tain 80 largely, is planning and
moving for the Organization of a
mill at Central. The people O!
Central are anxious for the consum.
alton of his plans or, if for any
reason, the present plans are
abandoned, they are ready to com.
olne their forces with any respon-
slole and competent leader to the
END that a mill Of creditable pro
portions may be assured to them.
When people-the business mer
---ot a community become interes
Ted, they unite, and once unitec
with definite purpose thing.
seemingly impossible before are &C
complished with ease,
We hope the Central people will
get together.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
FOR SALE !

Tho ID. A. Cooper Home Place. con-
tanning forty soven (4D acres, lying 4
miles north of Pickens Court House on
tho Snssafraa road. About 40 acres
cleared, tho remaining acres we'll tim.
bered. School house within ono mile.
Good wheat and corn mill within one
milo. Well watered, land level and in
good condition for cultivation. On 1a
three bales of cotton ard 219 bushels OF
corn.
Sale must be effected AT ONCE or the
same will be Withdrawn from the market
a good opportunity to buy nico home
in good settlement. Terms reasonable.
Good Titles. Apply to
Il. j. Mauldin,
Ivy M. Mnuldin.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
The C0nStables in this section nave
done their duty. They can 40 1T
III other places as well.
MAKE COTTON A SURPLUS CROP.

We don't think there IS any doubt
Oh the part Of those III position te
:. Judge accurately, that tho people
B in Pickens county are in better
!, shape than they have been in many
lyoars. This Is we'll, and we rejoice
with the people that they are thus
progressing because they have
worked hard and have profitcd by
the rcvcrses of past years through
crop failures, and have put to
the test those those principles of
saving and econ omical manage
ment that always brings success.
But we would respectfully urge
upon everybody concerned in the
business of farming to consider
we'll the reasoLs for this present
betterment before gong too far in-
to the preparations for another |
crop.
One thing noticeable is that, for
several years past, farmers have
been giving more attention to the
production of necessary supplies at
home. They have raised more
grain and more meat and, to that
extent, been more independent of
such supplies from abroad. This
has made their cotton crop practi-
cally a surplus Que, and the money
80 realized has been expended on
their farms for improvements in
various ways.
Cotton planting is all right
when 1T is not done at the sacrifice
IF lands or at the risk of involving
he planter in dett. Cotton is a
'eady money crop, but when one
to make 1T without be-
ng provided with the necessarics
or its production, he must pledge
he crop in advance for those nec-l
'ssaries and the profits Of cotton
IRE balanced by the profits that
must be paid for the supplies to be
lsed In making it.
The "all cotton' planter is a |
leavy risk to the merchant sup
plying him, and he is always in |
langer of winding up the year at |
loss, being always absolutely de-
pendent on tho varying markets of
Doth cotton and supplies. Grain
crops pay and they help the farmer
to prosper. They help him as the
crops are gathered and are help
to his land or, at least, rot such d
heavy draft upon it as continued
cotton planting.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
Ginger Cream.

Soak quarter of a box of gela-
tin in half cup of milk for half an
hour, then place the bowl over
steam until the gelatin is perfectly
dissolved. Add to it four ounces Of
granulated sugar and pint of
whipped cream, two tublespoonfuls
of preserved ginger, chopped fine;
two tablespoonful Of ginger sirup
and tablespoonful of almonds,
blanchcd and chopped very fine.
Stir until it begins to thickcn, pour
into mold and set on the ice.
Serve in Il glass dish, and powder
the top with chopped almonds.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
NOTICE J
To All Stockholders of State Alliance
Exchange in Pickens County.

Exchange III PlCkens County.
The following certificates of
Stock issued by State Alliance
Exchange are not in the hands OF
County Trustee Stock holder This
is to notify any person holding
said certificates to send them to
me at once at Roanoke, S. =. If not
received in thirty days from
March 1st. L viii apply to the
officers Of the Exchange for
duplicates Tho object Of this
proceeding is to collect money
from exchange paid by this Go
and return same to the original
contributors.
The missing certificates are
Cross Plains, one share; Hunters,
one share; CLASSY Mountain, one
share; Maynard, one share; Mile
Greek, one share; Peters Creek, one
share; Cedar Rock, one share; Lib.
erty, one~half share.
Il w. II. O'DELL.
,, Countee Trustee Stookholder.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
ENFORCEMENT OF THE DlsprNsApv
LAW.


From the first movements Of
aovernor Hayward, it appears that
he expects to see to it that tho 49,
pensary law ls enforced, not onI
in the rural districts and suo,,
towns, but in the larger c,t;es n .
as we'll. Every good citizen ;s
hopeful that the Governor wi,
succeed in this, and even where
the lew is violated most, hs will
have the support of law.abidinp
people and the municipal authori
Lies. 1t is the law and ought t
he enforced without respect te
place or person.
Governor Hayward has made il
aistinoly understood that he OK.
poets the cooperation of the town
and city authorities, and these,
with the constabulary force, will
20 doubt effect the results desired
In Pickens county, there's less vic
jation Of thislaw now where, when
2he law was first enacted, there
waa perhaps as anuch violation In
proportion 70 population 40 any
here @shapetsny time since 81
Reat@apst g,ls aspple oheervs Ii,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

The talk lately indulged so free
with reference to Hanna's bill to
nsion eX-slaves seems to have
,sed altogether. This looked
o the shrewd political move of
,hrowd politician to enlist the
'orable consideration Of the re-
blican nominating forces Of
oSe states most likely to be BEN
tied by such legislation.