davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

bic; for that reason he advocated
an elective judiciary
Mr.. Fox expressed pride at
the support he was receiving in
his own county and Congression-
al District, where he expected to
have a large majority. He said
he would not ask the support of
others if he did not have the sup
port of those who had known
him best and longest.
In closing, Mr.. Fox handed his
respects to the paid scribblers
of Mississippi. who were getting
a penny a line. He had hoped
the canvas would be free from
personalities. but they had
entered and some had been heap
ed upon him. It had been re
ported that he was the candidate
of a certain faction and brought
out by that faction for Governor.
Now, my friends" he said,
there is one thing on which l
have a record my loyalty to the
Democratic Party. | owe my al
legiance to no man, but to the
Democratic Party, and it is a
SANDER on me to say that I am a
candidate of any faction. They
are lot of paid scribblers who
are heaping the SANDER. There
is nothing easier than the
bought. purchasable. the paid 1
penny per line editors of the
State"
Mr.. Fox spoke in glowing trib
ute of the high standard of many
papers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

which I had the honor to recon
mend in each biennial message
which I have submitted to the
legislature. and which became a
law BY my approval and sigma
ture, despite much adverse criti-
cism, puts each elector IN the
State on equal footing. leaving
him free to voice his individual
sentiment at the polls, and it is
to them that I commit my cause
in this, my new ambition, feeling
that their verdict at the polls
will be just, whatever the result
may be.
And now. in conclusion, per-
NIT me to say that, whether the
honor be conferred upon me or
another, I indulge the earnest
hope that sectional bitterness
shall cease, and that Mississippi,
shaking off the gloom and mis-
fortunes of war, may rise re
splendent to still greater power,
influence and glory IN the sister
hood of States, and may heaven
bless all her people with smiling
plenty and prosperous days.
A. Ell. LONGING.
Jackson, Miss. March z, 1903.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
From Wednesdays Paper.
Short Items Of Interest.

W. T. Lee & Co. sell Trade
Mark" cigars for SC
Early garden corn at Curry,
Lipscomb & Gaines
Selig's stock Of boys clothing
is the nattiest ever shown in
Columbus.
The City Council last night
and discussed the street and
sidewalk question.
Cosmos pictures. Passe Par
tout binding and card board at
w. n Munroe & Co.
Messrs. G. w. Bush and Geo.
Hartselle, Of Artesia. were in the
city yesterday on business.
MISS Annie Lide entertained
most delightfully."- a party Of
friends on Monday morning
Mrs. A. A. Kincannon has
been numbered among the la
grippe victims the past week.
Mrs. J. r. Tackett, Of Nerd
ian will arrive Thursday to spend
several days with her parents.
Major John P. Mayo celebrated
the anniversary of his birthday
on Sunday with a family dining.
SeIig shows a great line of me
dallion effects IN lace and en-
broidery, the proper trimming
this season.
Don't forget we guarantee
each A. A. Waterman 5 fountain
pen to be perfect. Curry, Lip
scOmb q Game
Mr.. Harry Selig returned Sun.
day afternoon from New York
City, where he purchased the
spring and summer for his faith
er, Mr.. S. Selig.
Miss Laura Wallace accom-
panied by her niece. little Caro-
lyme Jones. both of Lebanon
Tenn, are in the city visiting
their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. J
II. Stevens.
r. II. Hunt, Of Chattanooga
Tenn, architect Of the new city
hall and fire department build
ing. was in the city yesterday on
matters connected with the con
structiOn Of the buildings.
Invitations have been receiv
ed in Columbus to the wedding
of Miss Lula Aldridge to Mr..
Oscar Bleds0e at Greenwood on
the afternoon Of March Is. Miss
Aldrich is grand daughter OF
the late J. 4. George.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
County News.

Mr. Lewis Kendrick and his
accomplished sister, Miss Mamie,
Of the New Salem neighborhood,
were in the city Friday, the guest
of their sister, Miss Imogene
Egger.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. A. West are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
bright little girl, who we hope
will be a source of atpleasure.
Mr.. T, K Swope, of the Allen
dale neighborhood, was in the
city yesterday ana paid THE
DISPATCH call. Mr.. Swope has
returned from a months sojourn
at Tate Springs, and reports
that the waters there have been
beneficial to his health
The news of Mrs. Imogene
Eggers continued i'll health is re.
ceiyed with sincere regret by her
many friends in this city and the
northern portion Of the county
where she is held in high esteem,
but we trust under the care of
her efficient physician, DR.. J. w.
Lipscomb. she will be restored
to health again
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
TWO ESTIMATES.

The Herald based It's incident
al reference to the Fox candi-
dacy and the forces behind it"
on the signs the particular text
being the claim of a paper sup
porting him, which was quoted.
But we did not go so far inten-
tionally, as to imply that he would
be subservient" to the infuen-
ces referred tO-Mr. Fox is not
that sort of a mamie possesses
too much moral courage and self
respect to be subservient. Hence
he was not the first choice it is
only after backing several others,
and witnessing the succession of
failures to head off Vardaman,
that the forces" aforesaid have
turned to the popularity and
standing of Congressman Fox as
a dernier resort. He is not their
preference but they know he is
not an migrate, and as they can
do no more they are necessitated
to trust the chance of pulls and
plums to the recognition com
monty given to friends by the
candidate who wins. Such APP
pears to be the common idea. as
it is the one the Herald has i'm
bibed. of the relationship between
Mr.. Fox and the forces that have
brought about his BOOM.
As for Maj. Vardaman' S can
yass it is needless to say that it
is not on the line the Herald
would have suggested to him
But this is probably our fault,
as it has been our misfortune for
some years to cross the main
currents of policies of our State
and party. But we totally dis
sent from the idea that his can
didacy possesses any real at
fractions for the rough white
element that class is deiuded,
we are certain, if supporting
Maj. Vardaman believing that he
would not, as governor, exert the
full power of the State for the
protection of the negro from
mob violence. We look on all
whose propensities lead them to
maltreat and abuse helpless and
inferior persons white or black.
as base and cowardly And we
believe Mai. Vardaman too brave
and true a man not to hold them
in the same detestation. He is
no negro hater no Southern
born man who is not bad man
is. Nor is his discharge of the
duties of a high Office to be judg-
ed by an exuberant and some
times perferyid editorial style.
With the promise that he pos
sesses praisevortby I'm b ion
and patriotic purpose, we be-
lieve that the State may safely
trust Maj. Vardman's admins
tration to the influence of public
opinion, the weight of RESPONSE
bility and his sense of right.
Vicksburg Herald.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
What IS Lile7

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that il is under strict
law. Abuse that law. even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs. resulting
in constipation. headache or liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly re-adWsts this. It's gentle
yet thorough. Only Poe at Chapman
q Mayfield 5 drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
Snrinn Examinations.

White teachers, April 3D. and
4th. and April 18th and 18th.
1908. Franklin Academy, Colum
bus, Miss.
Colored teachers. April 10th
and 18th, and April oath and 25th,
1903, Union Academy, Colum bus,
Miss. S. M. NASH,
Supt. of Education,
Lowndes County, Miss.
3-10-w2t-sw3t
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

We have secured the agency
for the famous LeMaire Eye
Glasses Z and are now prepared
to serve our friends and patrons
with a line of goods which we
know to be excelled by no other
make. If your eyes are at all
weak call at our store and let us
fit you up. Satisfaction guaran
teed. MAYO 65 WEAVER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Express rates have been re
duced from Carrollton to Column
bus. Telephone your orders by
ten each morning if you want
delivery the same day.
ROBINSON & PARKER,
1-2O-tf Carrollton. Ala.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Fresh Saur Kraut at &c a 10.
and German Dill pickles at 40c
gallon at SiIberberg's. 1-14-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Extra large select oysters, fresh
shipment every day. Send or
telephone your orders to Rabb 5
Meat Market. 3-s-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Fountain pens, Waterman s.
pencils, pens, tablets etc. w. n.
Munroe 81 Co.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Open work in all designs of
hosiery at Selig's for men, WON
en- and children.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Magic Stock and Poultry Food
in 25c packages at Curry, Lip
scomb & Gaines.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Fresh Mutton Suet for sale at
Meat Market.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Cotton etomine a popular but
inexpensive weave shown at Sc
lig's IN all colors.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Trade Mark" cigars are still
acknowledged leaders.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Nasturtium seed, bush and
pole. at Curry, Lipscomb &
Gaines.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Preserve your com pie xion
Fragrant Pansy Cream.
MAYO & WEAVER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Smoke Trade Marks and be
satisfied.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
CHAS. H. HALE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

win Practice in An Courts Of the County and
the Supreme Court
once. LAWYERS Row COLUMBUS. MISS.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
GOVERNOR LONGING ANNOUNCES

ITO THE DEMOCRACY OF MISSISSIPPI:
I take this method of an
nouncing that [ will be a candi-
date for the United States SEN
ate for the term commencing
March 4, 1905. It is a station
so exalted that it is worthy of
the loftiest ambition and at the
the same time accompanied with
such grave responsibilities as to
call for perfect conservation to
the public service by the incum-
bent.
Il recognize that the duties
call for patriotism, not partisan
ship; breadth and not narrow
ness; wisdom and conservative
craftsmanship that will build up
and not tear down the monu-
ments to broad republicanism
and of equal and exact justice
erected by our constitution for
the guidance and protection of
all the people, without regard to
section.
During my term as governor
[ have rendered to the people of
Mississippi the best service of
which [ am capable in the en-
deavor to advance the prosperity
and glory of the State in every
line and department of public in
terest AS a result of the har-
monious and vigorous ad bereDce
by all the departments of this
administration to that most
wholesome doctrine of equal
rights to all, railroads, mills,
factories, banks and other bust
ness enterprises have sprung up
in the State, backed by millions
of capital both foreign and
domestic the assessment rolls
have almost doubled their valua-
tions during said period, ex-
ceeding by far what has occurred
in any other similar period in our
history, thus attesting a stable
confidence in our resources, the
justice and liberality of our laws
and the integrity of our govern
ment; while a firm and just ad-
ministration of our criminal laws,
netting out through the courts
the same exact justice alike to
the highest and hum blest, with
out regard to rank or wealth, has
enthroned the law in the conf
dence of all classes of society,
until mob rule that blot alike on
Northern as we'll as Southern
civilization has almost disap-
peared from our borders.
1t is not. however, for me to
pass upon this record of events
to prove the progress of Mis-
sissippi during the three years
of my term as governor. I SIM
ply commend it to your inspec-
ton and impartial Judgment, and
if the humble part played there
in by me meets your approval,
I offer it now as a pledge and
guarantee that if chosen for the
senate I shall continue TO give
whatever of ability and energy I
have toward the advancement of
the Federal interests and the
peace and prosperity of my ma
tive and beloved State, holding
nnfalteringly to the high ideals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
BASEBALL OF THE TOWN
LOT DESCRIPTION
Such Was the Game Between Seattle and Tacoma
Yesterday Afterno0n---l4 to Was the Score

Town lot baseball was never more
wild aud Woaly than the game be-
twe@u ~ Seattle aud racama teams
al Ehistie park yesterday after
noon. Il vas the nefceft HiuEEing
match ever Witnessed ia seattle hcv'
en- hits Ia one inning. three u which
were two hngEera. is a batting rec
ora thar Is seldom cquAiisd. Seattle
took the game by a score 81 10 20 Z,
after the widest kind Of ball game.
The 5000 people present vent wild
with enthusiasm. n was a game IN
tfrohtiaE from the spectators stand
point. but the hardened fans saw no
science or really good ball playing al
any stage af the game.
Tacoma started on In way that
made the fHas wiah they had stayed
home. The Colts finished with lead
that had einched the game In the
seventh inning
Maupiu, the star Tiger tWirlrr.
started to pitch the game. and lasted
until the seventh inning lie WAS hit
hard and aftsa Dennis Mccarthy
toed the rubber after ihat. and re-
rcivcd the hardest pounding that
Was ever given 20 any boz artist IN
Seattle The seattle FiuRaeFs FELL
upon hiH curves and knocked the
siautH nuf ~ them before three men
had faced him ~ the bat seven men
fn succession hif the ball safe when
ihsg fatal eighth inning vac over
Seattle hhd chased nve men across
thn pan aud three were dn bases.
While fiaHK was there Nth the
arm FOR Dundais's bunch. and re-
ceived his bumps ~ the FIRST inning.
when the visitors ran ~ three runs.
After that he was not hit hard. but
aas tfine aid ard walked more
men than vas necessary. IN this
however he NaH assisted greatly BY
this poor Judgment ~ Umpire CaiEan,
" ~ hsla shs indicator YESTERDAY Hs
was NfUrse than usual on balls ard
strikes. and that IL saying great
deal.
Tacoma started out hitting the ball
hard. Three runs were scored IN the
rrst iniinK. the result - three sin
Eiss. a two haERer aud a couple 81
esfofr II TIE third they put two
ntorc men across the plate and IN
the fourth and ninth one each
Seattle cidH.f set well started untfi
the nth inning although III lie hrEt
one man Waa brought IN Errors.
tasss 81 balls and hard hitting
brought IN foBr runs IN the NTH In
the seventh. after rrenaen had
smashed ous q two psgHer. the Sec
uDd IN the game Mcf'afths Naa r1t
in the hex IN place 81 Aaupin. The
change did more harm than good
TIGER errors assisted THE Colts 10 ges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
no Law PROTECTS THE dead
in CEMETERIES OF SEATTLE

With THE HOLDER
90 'rHE PERMIT bHHiHES."
f'hsi legal night now ulldsf way via
10 the Oft repeated struggle bet Wsen
svue nj mother. 81 ihw but this par
TABULAR aHs wili BE- enc of the most
remarkable contests ever known IA
lhis etats because Il hinges on the
fishta 60 the dumb ashes o. a son
and husband
"'lhia wauan Who says che il
Huhtief.a widow. aud I suppose she
10 said ATTORNEY houth has two
has hanah already buried IN Port.
land and wants 10 add Hubbicf 20
the collection. BEFORE Hahbler died
~ that mysterious lingering illness
that not even rhyrislaas who at
tended him. could understand he
frli thai be Vac EuinF and expressed
a with that his mother. Ia this city,
tHks charge 20 the funeral and bury
bis body IN the family iut Ia Seattle. -
Mrs neekwith FASTENED 70 Los
Angeles vhsre hef sun died. had she
body emhaimed. brought 4 here and
buried u and h nos paying fur the
keep af thH grave Here comes THE
souiaui who Nouid not show her
dad husband respect enough a. ac-
r~sfihe place. and demands that she
b. KiVsa custody ~ them and re-
move them 70 a strange city and o.
res grave And the peef methef
NEn ta0s charge ~ the body ne roun
A. hsf aeu ses dead neW haf % @
into fauftH % establish her standing
thrfe sad hxht Tor her hitherto un-
dfapHtea possession Of Huhhief'H
boaK Vel nEht Tor that body 10
ire eeEs act minute
Attorney John = uafs. represent
iaa The = idus VAS equally vehement
ir he determination "a have Hub
hlers beds buried whsfr hin client
wanted H. lie said
There lie . question sshsther Mr..
BsckAith 10 Numbers real mother.
l am told. snd the mettse harh ~
her Interest ipoka t. uH VEN much
iikH sskoftion. ! ssn confident n We
paid Mrs flachssith the lie lnanr-
Ence which nuhbssf carried, which
Sas made 8ut m favor 81 his wife,
Mira faekuith would have no OBJ
irrtlan6 IL ietting uA buFs the BODY
where sse wanted "a ~ ellcut -
entitled 81 he's husbands body STE
9aA e.oHsT % him than HE opn
nuthss ard The De- holiH 20 that
enett. We Nonf have any trouble
y ben the matter comes Ia trial.
Nfa lIuhtirf. the tdoN. j. re-
mar ashig Handsome woman. She
adsutfa II - summers. but dos'sn
look . minute over 10 she has d
gieaaian personality Hutbisf WAA
only 81 aud Il said q have breu
niAsiiy infatuated Win her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
AFTER THE
BIG CHIEF
Seattle Men Furnish Min
Much Trouble and
Lawsuits

chief Yosh Noosh. otherwise
Known az chief johnson Of the
TaEu Indians, sailed to Juneau sat-
urdny IN the gasoline schooner Lac
Ihbciio, which he purcha sed here for
ne Ia the Southeastern Alaska fur
trade. Ills vessel was llheied IN the
sum Of $50 when he sailed. and he
had 10 deposit bonds In the federal
court in order Go leave port
behind that transaction there IL
said To lie scheme Of Seattle men
70 part the Euilelcss Red man from
his cash. Since purchasing the
schooner seven weeks aEo. he has
made three attempts to sail. one
engineer deserted the vessel Just AZ
che was about 10 leave port. The
neat one skipped when Port Town
acnd was reached, with his advanced
wAgea Another, upon the third at
TEMPT ta 20 north, left the vessel vt
poft Townsend and libeled her Tor
~ 60 wages. The chief paid the
MONEY rather than go into court
about the matter The next man
ilheied the schooner for $3.50. but
thif time the Indian viii nght the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
May PAY DIVIDENDS
JUDGE Sonborn MooJ6es the Decree in the Northern
Securities Company Merger Case

/ decision IN the case may be
Judge Ssnhorn further stated that
the decree permits stockholders Of
the Northern Securities company Co
exchange their stock for the stock of
the railways for which u was issued.
II supreme court afiirInH this decree
the stork huidefE OF the Securities
company can make the exchange and
draw dividends from the companies.
n the supreme court rsvefssa the
decree. the same parties can draw
from the Securities company. The
retention 81 dividends by the rail-
way companies. while the appeal IL
pending would not enhance or speed
! the enforcement Of any legal right u
the United States, while II might In
filct unnecessary loss and injury up
on stockholders who are Justly en-
titled 70 these dividends as soon az
earned.
NEW YORK. April 20. Northern
Securities stock jumped from etzA to
10 Immediately when the news OF the
~. Paul suspension ~ the Injunction
permitting the payment Of May div
idends was announced. Wall street
was surprised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

KILLED
MckjnneyS Shoots a Deputy
Sheriff Dead and Is Him
self Riddied by Bullets

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. April %
James Mckinney. the outlaw whom
the nhrfiffs % six counties have
been chasing fus I've weeks. ees
shnt aud killed 10 = chinese iedsthf
hausr here yesterday after he mad
fret Killed Deputy sheriff fthbsff
and seriously wounded city Marshal
Packard
Mckinney had hsen tn hiding II
TIRE lodging house Tor several dAfs
when has v hafeahouts be sfns
known fhs place WAS surrounded and
TThtstn ordered the outlaw - sur
render Fof reply he opened Ere
nsth a shotgun loaded with buck
aaas. the officer falling deed - tfe
fret fire ThF fire aas returned sud
~ Kinney Nas shat through he
head and instantly killed
An sk-enngict named Al hulse Nas
Ia fus place with Mckinney lie r.
fused 10 surrender and the ufftrsff
acre forced 10 set fire 60 me build !.
InK ard smoke him ouf
LATER cts Marshal r J.
raekafd dird this ulufninn lie wus
president ~ the ifsnai lodge ~ kztgiss
ana 4 prominent six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
MZAG91 IN STREET
AND DIES 5uN INTER-
Man Supposed to be Robert Stewart Over
taken BY Sudden Dsa:h---!s Ne!
Known In This City

bis speed. but when II arrived AZ the
mission ne was breathing his last
Hofnsan hts last feN kanrs he
MANAGED 70 tell Or 4. q. Johnson
of the hospital tina, his friends lived
in salt Lake City. Re realized. In
the few seconds Of consciousness be.
forr he died. that he VAS near 70
daAth. Hs dtd tell bic name, but
from an account bal found IN HE
pocket he y believed 60 be Robert
Stewart. The bill IL for attendance
al the Fannie {. Paddock hospital,
IN TACOMA, from January ~ 10
March a. aud IL receiptsd. A pre-
aestntlsA sauna IN his rocket throws
safae kkhs on the cause u hla death.
TIE prescription is one that weuid
bs gfv&n. Or. Johnson says. IN the
case 81 man afflicted with a weak
OF diseased heart
Steward vas walking down Second
avenue ~ ? o'clock, just before he
was stricken down. Near the curb
he vas seen 60 suddenly reel and
fail. a crowd OF people hastily col.
lrcfad and the police we're notified
81 the case II was but a few min
utes after he arrived AZ the hospital
that he died Coroner Hoye was
notified and he ordered the body
rssnos 81 10 the Huttsrwasth fnorEne.
ntew.art was dressed as a wcil-to-
On wnFhlng man. He wore a good
apld watch and had t2.D IN his