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

Northern District Of Mississippi:
On this 18th day Of February, A. ID. 1903. un
reading the foregoing petition iJ lN ordered uy
the Court that hearing be hau upon the
same on the Bid day OF March, "a ID. laIH. be-
fore said Court at Aberdeen iu said Division
and District, at 90 % clock in the forenoon ana
that notice thereof be published iu the Cot
UMBUs DESPATCH. "a newspaper printed iu Sllu
District al q that All known creditors and 9th.
er persons in interest may appear ut tine same
time and d ace aud show cause, 90 amy they
not be granted
And IL is further ordered by the Court chat
the Clerk shall send by mail 20 1ll known cred
itOrs copies of said petition and this order. ul-
dressed to them a. 5heir places OF residence
stated.
Witness the Honorable Henry O.. Niles.
Judge or said Court and the seal thereof at
Aberdeen, i'm said Division and District, ou thc
18th day of February, A., ID. 1908
JOHN =. BUWTDN Clerk.
By =. TuRNEK SYKES ID. O..
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
Wood Notes

Miss Maud Norris. the pretty
daughter Of Mr.. @. r. Morris. Isl
at home on a visit for a few days.
We are SO glad tohave her with as
Mr.. G.. l.. Wood, Of Indian Ter
ritory, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. $. l. Wood
Mrs. $. J. Harris is GONZALES
cent from a severe cold and is
visiting her son, Mr. r. c. Har-
ris Of Steenston.
The happiness of two happy
young people was consummated
on last Thursday, when Mr.. Geo
Vaughn led 10 the altar the beau
tifuI young lady, Miss Julia Davy
The fair young bride was eXqui-
sitely gOwned in tan cloth trim
med in medalions of handsome
lace. The groom had ON the con-
yentioual black and looked ass
happy as he should be 10 gain
such a treasure. They were the
recipients of many beautiful
pres entS and have the best
wishes of legion of friends for
long and successful life.
Mrs. Jno. p. Mayo is visiting
her sister, Mrs. >. F. Harris.
Mrs. Ora Morris, the charming
postmistress at Wood, is gladly
welcomed home after visit no
her sister, Mrs. Asl1ew of May
hew.
The enterprising farmer, Mr..
Jim Willif0rd, WAS visiting
Steenstun today.
We think, but not sure, just
heard you know, that Mr. @. ID
Hughson was visitor lib our
neighborhood last Sunday.
Gu last First Sunday Rev Mr..
Poe gave US an excellent sermon
on our great model The good
man was laboring under didicul-
ties as his wife was quite sick,
but we hope she is we'll again,
Mr.. @. V. Ussery and his two
bright little girls, Annie Lee and
Maggie viii, were visitors iu Our
neighborho0d last week. ~
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Miss Title Bailey, accompa-
MED by her niece. Miss Nellie
Bailey, left yesterday for the
markets of the East where she
goes to purchase her spring and
sunni stock of millinery and
pattern hats. Miss Bailey in
tends to bring to this market
this season the most elegant line
of millinery eyer brought to Co
lumbus 1t will consist of the
season 5 fashions in pattern and
walking hats and a full and com
plete line of elegant millinery.
Her trimmer, Miss Effie Brown,
has just returned from St. Louis
and other northern cities where
she has made d study OF the sea
son s styles and she will be with
the Bailey Millinery Emporium
throughout the coming season
1t is the intention Of this estab-
lishment TO have a grand spring
opening, which will surpass any
thing of its kind ever attempted
here and her friends throughout
this city and section and the
ladies' and public generally are
invited to await this occasion to
see the finest selection of milf
merry eyer displayed here. Miss
Bailey's eighteen years of ex-
perience and her taste and judg-
ment in matters of milliney guar
antee that every promise she
makes to the public will be car
ried ont.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Mr. Thos. A. Stinson spent
yesterday ia the city and an
nonnced to THE DISPATCH that
he would not be a candidate for
the position Of representative
from the east side. Mr.. Stinson
has represented this county in
the legislature. is one of the
connty's ablest and best men
and had be ran would have been
supported by many friends. He
is out Of the race and will not be
a candidate.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
Chancerx Notice

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. s-. ,,,,
LOwudcs County -'"- '-''-
To J. f. Hudson, Athens. Georgia:
You are commanded 20 appear bel fore the
Chaucery Court OF the County OF LDWndes Iu
said State, on the first Monday or 5 urL a. ID
1903, TO defend the suit of Louie Hudson FOR
divorce wherein you are defendant
THis nth day OF February. a. j. 1913.
T. s.. MJOtE. Clerk
tfy JuE HAHMIS. ID. g.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

The base ball agitation has be-
gun. Already certain leading
spirits in the movement have be-
gun to talk the national game and
il is more than probable Uhat Co
lumb bus will see this city repre-
scented on the diamond This sea-
son. It is pointed out That with
the addition of a pitcher or two
and one or two good play
ers with the local material
this city can put into the field
a team which would hold it's
own with any city. 1t is almost
certain that base ball will bc
played here this summer and
that Colun bus Will nave a regu-
lar organized club.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI ~ ,,,
Lowndes County. W. i-''-
To Alfred Ledbetter. PoSto0lce unknown.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancry Court OF the County or LoWnde- in
SAID state. on the ist Monday OF april a, b
lals 70 defend the suit Of Annie Bearden Led
better wherein YOU are defendant.
This 18th day OF January, A. u. 1903
+. $. MOORE. Clerk
w c. Meek, Solicitor for Complainant
I
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
Are Your Joints Open1

And free from pain, or are YOU tied
up like a bunch Of grain? Has Rheu-
matism, agonizing and intense. got
you astride of the medical fence !?
Well, Paracamph sweats-its sooth
ing and eool-and doctors will tell
you It's the only rule, sweat it out.
{ i the only way to get instant re-
lief. Try it to-day. For sale BY Mavo
i Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

TIKI STATE or Mississippi. i
LOWNuEs COUNTY. !

TIKI STATE or Mississippi,
LOwNDEs COUNTY.
To Miss Annie Cecil Oliver minor. and her
father Tyre $. Oliver Birmingham, Ala;
You are commanded TO appear before the
Chancery Court OF the County OF LoWndes 8u
said State. on the First Monday ID April. a Id
1903. to defend the suit Of H. g. Baird for pnr-
tition OF realty wherein YOU are defendant.
This 5th day of March. A. ID. 1903.
3S4tw f.. S MOORE Clerk
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
Chancery Notice
TnE STATE UF MlssHsH
..-....... -f.....

THE STATE uF MISSISSIPPI
LoWNDns COUNTY.
TO John Barham. Birmingham. Jefferson
County Ala:
You are commanded TO appear before Che
Chancery Court or the County or LOwude> iu
said State. on the first Monday OF April a. D
1903. 10 defend the suit on Matilda Bdrham for
divorce wherein YOU are % defendant
This 18th day OF February. A. d. 1903
n. s.. MJpItE. Clerk
By JOE HARRIS. -. a..
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
ea2gessp<ase<9e.
CHAI PEOPLE AND EVENTS


tory. Song and Story. The
meetil z with ffrs. Shackleford
the last Saturday III February
was r. ade a very merry one BY
contributions 10 the list ef oriei
nal Valentines. Several mem
hers absent on St. Valentines
Day. were hidden to come with
their verses, the reading Of
which revealed a surprising com
pany Of p cts among US.
A musicale anticipated for Fri
day evening next will be given in
the College Chapel by the Sopho-
more Class in music. The pro
gramme will be devoted to Amer
lean composers entirely, and the
solo and ensemble playing will
embrace gems of our own mas
tiers. The public will be vel
coined at this recital and no doubt
a large audience will greet the
talented young musicians.
La grippe seems still TO hold
it's sway, encouraged by the dis
agreeable weather Of a fortnight
In the list of it's recent sufferers
have been Mrs. s. B. Hudson,
Mrs. Sarah Sheffield and Miss
Albright Mrs. Sheffield and
Miss Sherrod returned from
New Orleans the early part Of the
week, the formers indisposition
fastening their home coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stonewall Mich
ely. who have been the guests of
Col. and Mrs. J. w. Garth for
week past, left today for their
home ia Charlottesville, Va. Mrs.
Hardy and Miss Matte Hardy
are also missed from our circle
of visitors. They are now with
Mr.. and Mrs. Baskerville Hardy
at their country place, but will
return after Lent.
Mr.. Busbee, of Raleigh, North
Carolina, a leading lawyer and
citizen of that State and the diyi
sion counsel for the Southern
Railway, is expected soon on
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Thompson, whose illness is
so sincerely regretted by many
COlum bans
Mrs. Council, of Mayhem, is
the guest of Mr.. ard Mrs. Battle
Bell She was called here by
the critical illness of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell 5 little daughter. whose
condition, many will be glad to
learn, is much improved.
Mrs. Walter Weaver arrived
Thursday from Palm Beach, Fla,
where she has been with her
grandfather, Mr.. Harrison John
stOn. Mrs Archibald White, Of
Lynchburg, will visit Mrs. Wea-
yer in April.
Miss Alice Watson leaves on
the first Of April for Aberdeen to
spend some time with her sister.
Mrs. B. Ii. Mcfarland. Mrs.
Mcfarland is now the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Watson at
New Orleans.
The Ahdeeks had a most pleas
ant morning with Miss Irene
Robertson, w e dnesday. The
guests of the Club were Miss
Rhodes. of Kentucky, and Miss
Maude Thomas. of Georgia.
Mr. Ernest Bell has joined Mrs.
Bell, and they will be in Colum-
bus for several months, Mr.. Bells
headquarters having been trans
ferred here for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Page Wood
ward have again taken possession
of their cottage on md Avenue.
and are welcomed back after an
extended absence.
Mrs. Ii. F. Simrall and Miss
Emma Simrall will accompany
Mr.. Simrall to Meridian to NOR
row.
Miss Louise Boiling. of Jack
son, will arrive soon to be the
guest of Miss Annie Green.
Miss Augusta Sykes has re
turned from visit to Mr.. and |
Mrs. Julian Fort at Dunleith.
Mrs. George G. Banks spent a |
few days in Mobile last week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
chaneery Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
L0wndes County.
To Robert T. Parson, Postonce Address. Jack
son. Tennessee.
You are commanded TO appear before the
ghaucery Court OF the County Of LOWudes in
said State, on the first Monday or April a I'D
1893. 10 defend the suit Of Annie T. PurSuu FOR
efporce wherein you are defendant.
This 9Th Of February. A. d, 1903.
2-l2-4tw r. =. MOORE. Clerk.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.


wish
It's form ana
bad
ached
terrible My husband spent hundreds dollars
al
which
afte
hemorr of the womb
of
and
in
lydia
well reIneles ana
to
NAYIoR 1928 n
Ave. NV, Washington, d. c.
tell what Lydia E. Pink
ham Compound has done for
could
well woman and able to DO all
m
}. Lyndal St. Newcastle, Pa
DEAR PnSkHAM:-Lyda E. Pink hams Vegetable Com
from falling the
s'andot relief
could not expect 70
able to be on my e ana work
to
anc relief
/ a feel all right
mothers
I vas"AIRs R f. CHAMBERS Bennett Neo
X5] Elm a % % sisas Co. Lynn. Mass
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
"a Man Sat On the Railroad Track.

He did not hear the bell, but Para
camph in the corner store saved him
from Heaven we'll. This is a hint
to those who are hurt. Paracamph.
remember the name. Buy it now, keep
it at home and like him, stay in the
game. For sale by Mayo s. Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

A full and omplete assortment
of 1903 patterns of tapestry and
ingram wall paper just received.
Call and see them at
CHAPMAN & MAYFIELD' S.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Mrs. J. E. Mayronne has re
turned from Shreveport, La,
where she has been with her
husband the past season. Mr..
having been in cotton
business there.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

A fresh supply of Trade
Mark cigars just received at
Curry. Lipscomb & Gaines.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

The Euchre Club was enter
tanned the past week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Selig. the pleasant
gathering occurring on Wed
nesday evening and a mum Der of
guests sharing the hospitality of
this beautiful home. The first
prize was won by Miss Wine
man and Mr.. Sam Fleishman
was the successful contestant for
the second trophy. Elegant re-
freshments were served and the
was one of the most
pleasant in the annals of the or
ganization.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
Mr. Turner RetjreS.

In letter to THE DISPATCH
last night, Mr.. W. S. Turner,
who is announced candidate for
the legislature from the section
west of the river, authorized this
paper to drop his announcement
and to say that he is out of the
race
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

frequently
is a mistaken and useless herOlsm
call of duty except the
health harder the
the female makes
and amiah and weakness
health
around, continue work ana perform
believe that suffering
Is necessary they women What mistaken
of e.
happiness Don't strong stan or mar
this strengthening healing remedy Tor women Is
always within reach.
in your
adyc tie
person IN
helped hundreds of thousands OF women BACK 10
FOOLS youd do o kind invitation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

SITUATION wANTEDeA GOOD place to do
days work by Q good colored girl Call at 67
j Cincinnati ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
LOVE OF


New Orleans Times-Democrat.
One or the peculiar and unaccountable
phases or human nature is the love of dam
ger, observed the young nan of philosophic
temperament, as he wandered through one of
the parks. 1T is paradoxical to say that
men shrink from and seek danger, but IL Is
true in a measure. The contradiction makes
IL true. Ii Is one OF the Impulses OF human
beings that l have thought much about.
ana while L have advanced hypothesis that
for a time allayed my anxiety to solve the
problem, none Of them have been accepted
as mai And, moreover, / doubt IL any hy-
pothesis can be offered. that will stand the
test or logical reasoning. 1t is simply one OF
the inexplicable PHASES of human nature,
and human nature would not be the inter-
esting study that it is if we understood il as
III IL had been automatically determined.
Any man or woman Of ordinary experience
must nave observed instances of the attrac-
ton danger has for the average person.
Even extremely nervous and cowardly peo-
pie are drawn irresistibly by any oastime
or amusement that involves a hazard or a
peril OF life. / was in the East several years
ago when the 'loop-the-loop' idea was first
put into operation. Peril is so apparent in
the very idea that people pronounced the en-
terprfse as bold and silly. But, mind you, it
was not long until young women were brav-
ing the danger involved and actually riding
on this hazardous structure. Take the Ferris
wheels, the balloons, the scenic railways
and all other amusements to be found at
pleasure resorts. all of them having their
element of danger, and they are the best
patroniZed features of any seashore resort.
But what is more common is the decided
preference people have for rapid-moving car
riers. The fastest train is the one that every
person wants TO ride on. The speed cannot
be made too fast for the traveller. The SEN
sation of riding at the rate of one hundred
miles an hour is remembered with MUCH
pleasure. Aeronauts never forget the de-
lightful sensation of a parachute descensiOn.
Observe how boys incur all sorts of dan
gers and find the greatest pleasure in them.
They will hang to a moving train, jump
from the wheelhouse of a steamboat or ap-
proach perilously near a cage of lions If the
attendant is not looking. And all these
things are done because there is an element
of danger in them. Otherwise they would not
attract the vepturesome spirit OF youngsters
There would not be any real pleasure In
such acts If they were not dangerous. IL yol
want to start a paying enterprise get some
thing that will allow the devotees to escape
death by the skin of their teeth. 1t wiH be q
SUCCESS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
new OFFICE BUILDING
VI. ~RICHCREEk WILL ERECT ONE
M NORTH DELAWARE STREET.
cxouud Investment of $4,000 Made
.n5 building VIII Cost About s4o,-
BODYBUILDING Operation Statistics.

new office building will be erected soon
an North Delaware street. Recently Seth
NJ Richcreek purchased the property at
Nos. l06 TO los North Delaware street from
,he heirs of Magdalena Maus and Frank
Fauvre for $4,000. Yesterday Mr.. Richcreek
purchased the adjoining property, Nos. 10
70 I2 North Delaware street. from John
O'Brian. for the sum of $4,000, making the
total ground investment $4,000.
The latter lot has a frontage OF 1876 feet.
so that a total frontage of thirty-nine feet
Is obtained. Both buildings are now In good
condition, and IL is the object of Mr.. Rich
creek 70 add five stories TO the structure,
making a seven-story building. 1t will be
made entirely of steel and will be flreproof,
with ali modern improvements. The build
ing IS expected to cost about $4,000. The
lower floor will be occupied by Mr.. Rich
creek for his own business. He Is en-
gagged IN the buying and selling OF. bonds
The other floors will be rented for business
offices.
Work on the new building will probably
not begin until next year, as one part OF
the property Is leased and the lease does
not run cut until the early part OF 1904
However. just as soon as Mr.. Richcreek eau
secure the psht to uild be will rush the
work through as fast as possible. He will
move his place of business into the present
building at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
BEREA.s REAL WORK.
IL IL to Teach Mountaineers I'm Six
States.
Brooklyn Eeagle.

bIOOhlyA GSSSA0.
Berea's real work is with the mountain
Ger. and its central purpose ii TO induce hun
to come to greater and greater numbers.
untu il shall occupy the same position IN
the life of Appalachian America, covering
IN states. that Yale docs In Connecticut
or Harvard I'm Massachusetts,. There is no
other college TO attract those people. They
either come to Berea or rest content with
the meager book learning which can be
njcked no in the district schools, which are
fnnt omen from July TO Christmas. The
socr;6ces some of these students make for
thsir education would be past belief in the
East Berea keeps open the chance for an
education for 500 a year. although every
Student She receives at those terms leaves
49, s9a in debt and increases the arduous
xvork of raising funds outside. But when
80, coo the students you understand the
snggle to keep the charges down and the
7.i,Iingness of the president. his wife and
avarvbody In the faculty 10 march through
~ s.reets of the cities hat IN hand to get
nance. u -,
-t1as into Berea, driving a cow, so that he
M bis brother and sister might have
eau to live on for the winter term of
College. I heard OF another who walked
~ - College farm that would pay his way
Ttera was no work, and he started to walk
- aoaA. but the president heard the
nonno rode after him, brought the boy back
go nvented a job which would support
him II is for boys like that that Berea
narhsn1 shop. in which students can earn
.wron,r aducation as they go along. 1t Is for
tnrn erusIiv courageous and self-sacrihc.
s khaf A. proposee 10 have the best de-
lnscrt Of domestic science I'm the coun-
prv' The department Is already under way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
VOCAL CHORDS IN ACTION.
Parsons Magazine.

Il . 4hNSo6hf"
Have you ever seen the vocal chords in
action?' is the first question OF DR.. MaraSe.
Anticipating your answer in the negative,
he has already fixed a small electric lamp,
furnished with a powerful reflector, to his
forehead, and has sat on a chair lmmedl-
ately in front of an obliging subject" The
subject opens her mouth widely and the
doctor introduces a lar, 'SoScope, a tny
mirror at the end of q tx ebony handle.
He moves his head until the rays from the
lamp on his forehead shine full on the mir
ror. and. from the position which he has
told you To take up at his back, your eyes
instinctively follow the rays. The LADY
emits a low note. AS she does so. you sud-
denly perceive start into prominence In
the mirror the reflection of two whitish,
almost parallel, narrow bands OF gristle
about -three-quarters of an inch high. These
are the so-called vocal chords. AT present
they are fairly wide apart. The sound YOU
hear is the result of their vibration under
the influence OF the current of air forced up
through them from the lungs below. AS the
note is gradually raised, the aperture De-
tween the cords grows smaller and small
or until. as the topmost note is reached,
the two sides almost touch. The opening.
I'm fact. automatically adjusts itself TO the
force of the current. diminishing as the
force increases. AT the same time the ten
sion of the chords becomes greater, they vi
brate more rapidly and the resulting note
is higher in consequence
Thus is produced the singing voice, and
offer such a demonstration you can realize
very clearly what long practice must be
necessary before a singer can attain any
thing like proficiency and obtain all the
| delicate gradations of tone accurately anC
instantaneouSly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
MAKING STANDARD OIL CANS.

Ida NJ. Tarber, in July McClure's.

Ida NJ. Tarbell, in July McClure's.
Nowhere does the policy of economy
which Mr.. Rockefeller has worked out
show better than in one of the Standard
canning works. Several months ago the
writer visited the largest of the Standard
can factories. the Devoe. on the East river y
Long Island City. 1t has q capacity of lO,oW
%five-gallon cans a day and is probably the
largest can factory in the world.
The five-gallon can turned out at the De-
voc is a marvel of evolution. The present
methods of manufacture are almost entire
ly the work of Mr.. Herman Miller, known
In Standard circles as the father of the
fiye-gallon can" The machinery for maxi
ing the can has been so developed that
while, in 1865, when Mr.. Miller began his
work, one man and a boy soldered $50
cans in a day, in 1850 three men made 5000
1t is an actual fact that q tin can Is made
by Miller in just about the time it takes TO
walk from the point in the factory where
the sheets of tin are unloaded to the point
where the finished article is filled with oil.
And here is q nice point in combination.
Not far away from the canning works, on
Newton creek, is an oil refinery. This oil
runs to the canning works. and. as the
cans come down by a chute
from the works above, where they have
lust been finished, they are filled twelve at
a time with the oil made a few miles away.
The cans are placed at once In WOODEN
boxes standing ready, and, after a twenty
four-hour wait for discovering leaks, are
nailed up and carted to a nearby door.
This door opens on the river, and there at
anchor by the side of the factory is a YES
sci chartered for South America or China
or where not-waiting to receive the cans
which a'ittle more h twenty-four hours
before were tin sheets lying in fat boxes.
1t is a marvellous example of economy, not
only in materials but in time and footsteps.