davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26
Want Board

hood families who are aae ~ take
from 70 30 hoarders beginning IN
Jan O.. all OF whom are pupils of the
McLen on business college, will please.
address o. II Tendon, presidenr.
McAenry. Miss Pupils will not nay
more ,haa 80 per month Write ~
once ianf2 lwk
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

WANTED--A boy 20 feed fob press. Elec
T" trio power. Apply a. this office.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

~he 5na Day Co!d cure.
D,f colds snd sore throat use kermotrh
Iocolates Laxative QuiniDe. Easily tekeR a.
rudy and quickly Cure
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

Depot Foot of Press street. Take Car
onsol Car on Carondolst o. Bourbon
Street.
Ticket office, 229 st. Charles. cor. Graz
vier. opposite Postal aud W U. Tel
Cos. Phone $3.50 IL.
Lucien ROLAND A. 7 A.
F. E. GUEDRy. D. P. A.
/ Cumberland Phone 3 50 IL.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26
and Sau aye.
PRICE LIST

-gonnsJon's SarsapariIla is the mos. p0verfn
o.oo5 purifier known. Use 1t. and keep sou
blood pure: Quart Bottles"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

B lgiaA dares. choi,e st k. for /
All az and sizes. b. a. ORR.
jsn2l-Iwk
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

WANTED--Boy wanted. Apply TO j. l..
Kearney, Plumber. janl9tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

MOTTO FOR PUBLICATION-De Depart
Nment Of the Interior. Land Ofice a. Jack
son. Miss, D~cem ser 20 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the follow z
named settler has lied notice Of his claim,
aud that said proof will be made before the
chancery clerk OF Perry county, at Kettles
burg Miss on February Il. 1903 viz:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

GOK SALE--Residence lot 90 by 24S near
Cat hOlic church. Price $9OJ Must go at
once. H. T. Allen. Real Estate Agt. jan23tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-26

EOR SALE Refrigerator, suitah lie for gro
Gerry or dairy. Ice capacity 400 pounds. II
a en- this week viii sell at cost For fur
ther information call or address Mrs. S. q
ckiubaugh. 2I0 Upton street. jan26-lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
pARKhURST SEES LIGHT.

The annual sermon before the National
Conference of Charities and Corrections.
now In session in Atlanta, was preached
by Dir. Parkhurst, and In referring to the
question OF negro suffrage he likened
Me newly-emapsipated negro 10 the con-
Vet just out OF prison, lie said that
Emancipation pushed the bolt for the me-
groes and let them into the sunshine.
"rhere was a great deal of herolsm, :"
he preceded. lin the course OF the war
North and South, but there was not
much craftsmanship in the construction
OF peace, and one OF the radical mistakes
made WAS In gupposing that altering the
coored mans condition altered the col.
pred man; that letting wolf out OF a
cage domesticates the wolf; that substi-
tuting coat and trousers Tor swaddling
clothes makes an infant man, and
that emancipation not only relieved the
slave OF his fettsrs, but qualified him TO
be a citizen.
~ heard Mr., Cleveland state this matter
in New York three weeks ago in terms OF
that strength and appreciation which or
tinarily characterize his utterances
.,All the comment that the wcighty
words Of the e&-PresideDt refer is the
course Of events during The past thirty
years.
And so another prominent man Of thu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
,,AwLEssNEss IN KENTUCKY.

In reading tho accounts In the Ken
lucky papers of the assassination OF
LAWYER Marcum in Brenthitt county II
Is not hard to find the secret Judge
JIargis Is the county judge. ana the
Louisville Herald says that on the Day
of the assassination he had gone over 10
the courthouse to try a negro VINO hao
fred his pistol in the corporate limits. lie
imposed fine and tho negro offered
twenty dollar note In payment. The Judge
and the sheriff went out and had the note
changed and after deducting the costs,
returned the balance to the negro. When
tho assassln's shot was fired, Judge Har-
gls and Sheriff Callahan are reported by
witnesses to have drawn their pistols TO
be ready for anything that might happen
"The poor negro was fined Tor shoo1ins
off his pistol in the city limits, says
the Louisville Herald. while the judge
who fined him was himself violating the
law by carrying about a concealed
weapon. Yet he was not fined Tor H.
The officer who swore to obey the Ia"
was on stronger ground than the friend
less negro"
The Courer-Journal says that accord
Ing to his own admission. the sheriH OF
Breathitt county, who was In sight OF
Mnrcun, when shot down. did not nv
a finger to apprehend the assassin, being
afraid, as he confessed, to venture on the
streets In the pursuit OF his duty. 1t is
to be said In behalf Of the sheriff, how
ever, that he has since arrested the
assassin, and no% has him In custody.
1t is also to be noted that the assassin
was deputy sheriff of Breathitt corny!
This is. indeed. most distressing state
Of affairs. When officers of the law IN
violation Of the law carry pistols IN their
pockets, and when an officer of the law
cowardly assassinates a citizen by shoot
Ing him in tho back, how can 1T be ex-
pectcd that the law will be obeyed and
upheld by the plain citizen?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
The Davis Memorial-A Suggestion.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch;
Slr--It appears from tho papers that
the question of the method OF tho Davis
memorial is open, at least. to discussion,
The arch does not seem to meet Win
tho favor OF Mrs. Davis, though 1t has
her consent, and a statue appears to be
not universally approved. ! beg to sug-
gest the memorial take the form OF sono-
thing useful as we'll as beautiful and
commemorative. i especially suggest a
public library. Let the funds that the Ia
dies have with such noble effort collected,
be used to erect a beautiful and stately
building known as THE Jefferson Davis
Memorial Library" ] feel confident the
city will undertake 10 maintain II WIN
loving and generous care.
There wifi bo ii double Joy and beauty
In such an Institution. which VIII DO u
living memorial, visited and seen by hun
dreds where an arch or U statue woolu
be by tens.
1t will do more than all else 70 recall
and yihdicate tho memory OF tho Presl-
dent and heroes Of the Confdtacy, ior on
liz shelves could be placed such litera..
ture, accessible to the children. az WIZ
give them the knowledge OF tho iaetf,
give them tho power OF TINS kuoWienbr
to yindicate the memory OF their lhthefp'
when the fathers shall be no more,
In such an institution the Dsauty OF
utility will be added to the utility or behu-
| ", bearing, Ike Tie quality ~ mercy,
D'S $500 EDWARD ~. cALlsclf.
Richmord, va, May II, 1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Enthusiastic for Cleveland.
sdltor of. rhe Times.plspntch.


sir,-Your editorial, Can Cleveland
VIM" was to me delightful reading. r
he cannot win, no Democrat can. He Is
to-day, by immense odds, the most pop
ular man in the United States. The poll
tlcians do not like him for tho very rca-
sons that make him irresistible among
the people. They can't boss him, and tho
people love him more IN consequence,
lie Is man: a man who never says
with doubt nor shakes with fear, his
strong sense, his indomitable VIII, his
self-reliance, his incorruptible honesty,
his supreme sclf-oblvion In tho discharge
OF official duty, his proud scorn OF every
thing that Is little and low, VIII draw
him into the White House with the resist
less force Of grayitation. Nominate MN,
and you will have no need or platform,
for he will be all the platform that the
people want Nor will you need much
OF ganization or tho machine Iurn Gro
yer loose before the people as Inc Dem,
ooratic nominee for the presidency. ana
the pent-;p enthusiasm Of tho people VIII
break forth at once and sweep the coun-
,ry from the Great Lakes to tho CUR OF
Mexico, from the Atlantic TO the Paciiic.
That great name will shame opposition
into his support. The comnoner ana the
Courier-Journal viii SEQ at once VIVA
small factors they ara In American pol
files. They may snarl awhlle, put are
not to be feared
Turn Grover lboge and give the voters
"A fair chance at him. we shhli men ~
Toast have a Democratic Preslue,,... w ~
already han been three times Deiore the
voters and TIRES timea received tho pop
| uiar majority.
fou' ysa'S more y, PuRYEAR.
| Orange, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

& 6 &,
Catcher-J w. Moore
Pitcher-L. H. Bailey.
Short-stop-M. Morton. f
First basel. w. Watts.
Second base-Colonel Billy Allen.
Third base-William Hart.
Fourth base-W D. Ferguson.
Fifth base-C. S. Wells.
Sixth base-W. b. Wake.
1cielders-E. A. James, r. j. Marshall,
D. L. Baber and w. V. Bradshaw.
Umpire-Arche Williamson.
The game and the lineup were not ex-
actly according to Hoyle. but It was nn
Olympia Club game. and nobody had
anything to do with the rules except
Umpire Williamson, who. didn't UNDER
stand them himself. Ill v,t,e.itaa
1t took longer time to get around
the bases than In an average game. but
the Olympias did not care to run so far
or so fast, and they had six men on
bases nearly all the time.
The contest ran longer, and First Base
man Watts had to take tho place Of
Colonel Allen on second base, because
the latter refused to stop any balls that
were thrown at him.
Third Baseman Hart did stop one ball
and put man out, but the bases were
full and the next man up hit ball to
center, and tho whole team ran after It,
Fourth Baseman Ferguson ufellt down,
and for a minute it looked like, a foot
ball game, and when the crowd untangled
itself and Colonel Aliens whiskers We're
Strengthened out the bases were cleared
of runners.
This started q contention and Umpire
Williamson Is still wearing court plas-
ter. tt 4
They are going to have another game
next spring.
We feel like spring chicken and our
friend George Ehmg. Is the cause OF
1t all
When he asked us to let him try his
new electrical shaving and massage APP
paratus on us, just like he would on q
goat or hare. we felt like declining, but
we needed shave, for We had begun tC
look like a hedgehog, and we thought
we might as well go as lamb to tho
slaughter then as any other time, and
take some chances
| We take chances all the time.
| Our friend Dutch Leaman gave US a
| twenty dollar William the other day. but
| when we started to get 1t changed We
| found out it wouldn't work. and the
Dutch gave US q hearty "ha, hal
| But. getting back to the main subject
| we must say that when we sat In thai
| chair, with Ehmig pushing an electric
button through US 1t felt good and re
minded us more Of q Turkish bath effec
| afterWard.
It acted better than a bottle OF bromt
settler would have done. and 1t removed
| tho wrinkles of care that had formed
| ON our countenances,
| And that's why we say we feel like {
| spring chicken, because the electric sham
| poo has already removed the bald spo
from the top OF our head, and our rec
nose is getting back It's normal shade.
We wouldn't hayo missed that electro
shave and shampoo for anything that ma.
be coming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

North has come out boldly and pro"
claimed that the Fifteenth Amendment
was worse than blunder. All right
thinking men OF the North now concede
that fact, and IL they should vote their
convictions they would vote in favor4o OF
renea,tne that part of the Constitution.
The Fifteenth Amendment will not be
repealed for the present. at least, but the
men of the North who realize the BLUM
der that was made In, enacting 1t are
not going to Interfere with the people OF
the South in the plans which they have
adopted to get rid of the mass OIL 'eho-
rant negro voters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
THE MAY CARNIVAL
Enjoyable Affair in Progress In the
Basement of ST. Peters.

A large crowd attended tho opening
OF the May Carnival In the basement OF
St. Peters Cathedral last evening, Among
painting OF American beauty roses. n
beautiful doll and a marine scene. Each
night there will DO an especial at,rac-
ton.
Tho feature OF this evening will be hn
excellent musical programme by the boys
lar songs will be: THE Moonlight on
the Lake." THE Quail 6ong;" MY Love
is FAIR, Columbia" ana a dialogue en-:
titled. THE Trials u School Teachor."
Miss Therese Donohue will play the nc-
compartment
The affair Is under the management OF
Y1a rfsh v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Mary Eta and p. A. Brown.
Jr,, to Mary T. Sullivan. 60 feet on south
side Of Grove Avenue. Ne; 1ll5, SLIGO
s s!sfs'' ~ 'e'' "'s' : i
Kent. Jr.. trustee, 20 feet on south SIDE
George W. Lewis. special commission-
err. to Mechanic Saving Bank, OF Rich-
mond, Va. 80 feet on Beverly Street,
=. II. Luckenbure. and wife to James
y, Finegan. recorded y Henrico County
co On M,yes le as Il iand bSun On nort
By Venable Street. on east by ,.ose Street.
on south by Burton, Street and on y, west s
ON ON east east Side Of Twenty-fourth Street.
southeast corner of Burton. $780,.
Henrlco: Mrs, 5S7iry IF, BOYD to ,n Dri
III ns'on ROAD Road" $500.
ThqppsR9n1, ard IN deR Sf0 r. b AdsIla
Avenue, $50 feet south Of Floyd Ave-
"s Same .s't to Ora L. Franck, q feet on vest
side OF = A 1db Avenue. 100 feet north On
Fairpount Land Company. to W. II;
oxenhanl. Is SIP feet on north side of
Street. 106 feet west of Twenty-thlrd'
Joseph j. Meyer and wife to August
II. Bucher: 2e feet on north sine az od A1e'sn
lot %. block !, section ]. Highland springs.
s1 Samuel p. waddll,. clerk. t, y; &c g;
G Gfssfhswi in i1 name q E sH Harvey
for taxes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
JUDGE DEW
NOW AN LID.
Nashville College HonOrs tho
Second Auditor.
EXECUTIVE APPolNTEEs
Governor Names Members Of Boardt
ofvisitors for Mt. Vernon and Deaf
and Dumb school-Want
Farms.

Judge John Garrett Dcw Second Audi.
tor of Virginia, now distinguished resi-
dent OF this city, has been honored by
the Nashville College, OF Nashville,
Tenn. with the degree OF Doctor OF
Laws, or LII D., us 1t Is usually written.
The action OF tho college was q great sur-
Prise to Judge Dew but he is wearing his
mead Of approval with becoming modesty.
He has shecpskin almost large enough
for table cover. which is signed by
William Farr PHI D.. LII. D., president
of tho Board Of Trustees. and L. b. Arm
strong. LII. NJ, secretary OF tho sams
body. Judge Dew Is a Bachelor OF Law
Of the University OF Virginia
Governor Montague has appointed mem.
bers OF the Board OF Visitors Of Mt
vernon Messrs Archer Anderson, Rich.
mond; Landon G. Berkeley, Jr.. Danvillel
William II. White. Norfolk; Gardner l.
Boothe. Alexandria. and A. Moore, Der.
ryville. His Excclency was busiiy en-.
gagged yesterday with the many routine
matters Of his Office. He sent to the
Senate yesterday tho names OF Messrs.
OF Lynchburg. to be members OF thl
Board Of Visitors OF the Virginia School
for Deaf and Dumb.
Mr.. Charles II. Smith. OF washington.
D. c.. has written to Commissioner Of
Agriculture Koner saying that hs
wanted to buy a large grazing farm In
tho Southwest suitable for raising sheep.
Inquiries regarding farms in Virginia
came also from p. e. Van Allen. Sell
kirk. N. "; Joseph Brennaman. La
Sale. Ill. and u. La Pard. Grand Rap-
Ids. Mich.
Mr.. Koiner has received from the Test
Farm specimen OF Hairy vetch. four
feet high. This Is a feed for cattle SINH
lar to clover. only It can be grown on
much thinner soil.
Commissioner OF Labor Doherty Is now
at his Office after, a prolonged spell Of
Illness He is trying to get some ono
to take tho place of Captain Boyd, do
ceased, in preparing a report on tho
minerals OF the State. He Is in cor
,respondence with several gentlemen with
that end In View
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Machlnists' Smoker.

international Association OF Machmists,
No, 10, will hold an open meeting and
smoker at Smthdeals Hall on Wednes,
day. May goth, The committee In churge
consists OF Messrs. II, ]. Jones. G. A. Ost
borne and p. s, Hurley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Secret Order Notes.

A complimentary musicale will DO given
BY Marshall Lodge Rnlghts s,s 81 toyp aht'
Capital City Lodge, T. Q. Q. r., was In
stItuted Saturday night at Abou Ben Ads
hem lodge-room, with charter member
ship of thirty .,,,.
A pie party will DO given at PoWelra
Hall "Wednesday night for the benefit OK
pocahontas Tribe OF Red Men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
THE PIsElN COTTON.

The president Of three large cotton mills
in Columbia. S. c., who has been large
~ instrumental In developing the cotton
mil Industry, anticipates a general shut
down In New England and III many South
crn mills because OF the high price of
raw cotton and low price Of cloth. He
says that by selling cotton on hand the
mills can make Sis per bale profit, While
the loss on the manufactured product
would be sl5 per bale. This is question
of serious consideration for the entire
South. At various times suggestions have
| been made that the cotton planters form
a trust In order to limit the supply of
raw material and fix the price. Such a
trust, If practicable, might benefit the
cotton growers for time, but In the end
II would prove disastrous. The South has
practically a monopoly of the cotton-pro
ducing Industry, and 1t will continue SO
as long as she will raise bountiful
supply of raw cotton at reasonable prices.
But IL she should limit the supply and
put IN the price she would not only cur
tail operation In the manufacturing in
dustry but she would invite and encour-
age competition In the producing industry
in Egypt and other lands. A plentiful
supply OF cheap raw cotton is the secret
of success in the cotton industry for the
South. and Is and will continue to be, SO
long as 1t lasts, a great blessing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Gold TO be Exported.

NEW YORK, MaN 11.-Lazard Freres
will ship sl,hOO,00o gold to Paris by q
steamer to sail from here tomorrow. A
shipment of $4,000 to South America will
probably be NADIA on Wednesday,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
a Road Hint.
/, ,r,,. ,r,,,,,. .r,Isnntch,

Editor Of The Times-pispatch
sir-In many places our ROADS ON mus
are worn ten or iifteen feet deep nna
Ten or twelve feet wide: ~ lmp9 u, tha
LA rohd he'd. think II best and cheaper
10 buy land along such hiliy GROUND hnd
n,akc .ae old road u water VIZ c,,,,p,cp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Rlchmonders in New York:

Especial to The Times-pispatch)
( NEW. YORK. May 11,-Herald Square,
J.. Fl. Fiske; Marlborougtl-G, A. Marks:
p, b. Elain, J. g. Cohen, s. Cohon and
wife; Hoffman--W, NJ. Meyers, A., B,
Warren. i w. r. Williams, s. l.. Kelley;
Abemarle-R. s. Bosher and wife. T. W!i-
liams, Jr. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

"The Confederate Veteran" for May,
Just to hand. publishes a portrait Of
Bishop Dudley, IAN old Richmond boy"
In connection with an approving notice
of his lecture on Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

The Charlotte Observer announces that
1t will soon begin the publication Of the
Evening Chronicle. II the evening paper
Is half as good as the Observer, the peo-
pie of Charlotte will have no reasonable
ground to complain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

1t is not strange that we have been
having winter lingering in the lap Of
May, but it is remarkable that no one
has mentioned the fact before, this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

The sully clique in New York are said
to have netted sG,ooo.ooo on their recent
raid on cotton. That proved to be
pretty valuable piece of cotton netting.
What would it have been worth had it
been silk?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
MIR. and Mrs. Welsh Back.

Mr.. and Mrs, John B. Welsh will return
to. day from their wedding trip and Will
be at home to their friends at No, 26ls
East Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

In Atlanta on Sunday, the Rev. Charles
Fl. Parkhurst. D. D., OF New York
preached the annual convention sermon
before the National Conference of Chari-
ties and Corrections. The Baptist Taber-
naclo, the largest auditorium in Atlanta,
was crowded to hear him? The sermon
was vigorous one, pointing out the mis-
take made about the negro, and assert
Ing that emancipation did not qualify the
negro to vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

The Board Of Aldermen for the town or
Greensboro recently decided to have re-
fuse 'receptacles placed on The street,
TINS is movement in the interest Of pub,
lie cleanliness that We should ike TO goa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

The students Of the Missouri University
have been burlesquing the Legislature Of
that State using the baking powder IN
vestigation" as their subject. They have
succeeded in raising a row, but We dare
say they will not be investigated. Leg
islators and st. Louis City Councilman
have all tho Investigations before them
that they have any fancy for. and Ley
vii, barely have time to close them UP
before the Exposition opens and will de-
mand all their attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
North Carolina Sentiment.

Tho Times-Dispatch is not the only
newspaper that thinks we'll Of the water
power at Weldon. The Raleigh News and
Observer says:
THE recent sale Of the Roanoke water
power to Richmond and Norfolk capital
lists is matter of great Importance We
have always believed that this power.
when fully utilized, would make the sec
ton from Weldon to Roanoke Rapids one
Of the greatest manufacturing centers
of the South" f