davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-09
snceial attantion IS direeted 3 t

Special attention is directed % the
Logan Magruder Furniture Co.'S. ad-
yertisement which appears in this is
sue of the Progress. The members of
this firm are young men Of the best
business qualifications and they have
proved themselves to bes among the
best and most progressive citizens OF
the city. They have been here lone
enough TO prove the material cut of
which they are made and do not seem
to be lacking in any particular.
We commend this firm to these III
need Of furniture.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-09
JUDGE JAMES H. NEVILLE.

In dispatch which is printed else
where in this Issue Judge James H..
Neville states that he will not be a
candidate for governor.
This final announcement will be
received with widespread regret by
his mnay friends throughout Missis-
sippi who have hoped that his de-
cision might be otherwise.
It is generally admitted that the
nudge would have made a strong lace
with every probability of securing
the election.
The law-abiding people who COM
pose the judicial district over which
he presides with such distinguished
learnedness may be permitted to con-
graduate themselves upon his reten-
tion as judge.
The gubernatorial chairs loss is the
bench's gain. -Gulfport Record.
No scarcify Of best quality of coal
Also plen ty of housewood. Phone 1913.
dec29tf w. s. TEMPLE.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-09
Ordinance No. $50.

To levy license tax upon certain call
ings trades, professions and occu-
pations conduct d. pursued, carried
on or operated within the limits II
the city.
Section I, BE it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen OF the
city of Hattiesburg that d p iyilege j
cense tax is hereby levied on all call
irgs. trades, professions and occupa-
tons conducted, pursued, carried on or
operate within the limits of lie CRY 10
the amount Of fifty p r en- un' OF the
State license tax evird upon the same
callings, trades, professions AMI occupt
tions.
SEC. 2. DO it fnrther ordained tia
Thu ordinance take T. fleet from md ~
ter it. pa-sag.. fir Thr rea OF that Ittre
is ned 10 iurfeass- the -eve'.8es
Approved and adopted Fan 6 1903
Attest: & w. Ri. Il Ma'o
FARLEY, Clerk. feh9 37
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-09
Ordinance I8l

An ordinance to fix the place for -aIes
for norpayment of municipal taxes.
Section / Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of al ermen of the
city OF aattiesbarg that the from door
Of the count house e designate as thu
place for making sales for the no pay
meut OF municipal lakes.
sc > Be it further ordained that
this OF ordinance take effect ahd be IN
force FROM and after it~ passage. for the
reason the advertisements of Gales viii
require to be made for this year hefore
the next regular meet
Adopted and approved Fec. 9. 1908.
Attest: &. w RICH, Mayor
A. FARLEY. CLERK. fet9 3w
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-09

Your Real Estate From Me For
Several Reasons.

Ist. Because have devoted my
whole time for several years to the
real estate business; therefore, am
fully posted as 10 prices and values in
any part Of city.
md. have 50 many real good
bargains that do not have to send
to New York or Chicago to get some
one to write advertisements and
make pictures for me. Bargain
Hunters don't need fancy ads. and
pictures. They want the real
thing" and that's my stock in trade.
have lots Or houses and lots
in any part OF the city--can fit any
size pocketbook.
We are able to help n1au with
small means to build. If you need
money to build Or improve your bust
ness. come to see the man who has
helped more people to get homes in
1attiesburg than any man here.
Thomas N. Ferguson.
HattieSburg, mississippi
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-09

Miss Smell, one Of the school
teachers in Hattiesburg High School.
who for the past two OF three days
has been little sick. IS now able e
be back at school
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-09

james ". Bennett, the prominent
banker at McHenry, spent the day
here yesterday with his host Of
friends.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-09

Fred r Powell, The prominent
banker Mt Magee. spent the day here
Sunday with his many friends.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-09

You never IAN ten what a oman viii {.
exit
=" can
Wei, WHAT
Talk"
That's TIA woman viii talk aud tell he's !
rIends of the wonderful cures made by John.
ston's Sarsaparilia. and the proprietoss have to
thank thousands OF good noble women In this
country for having made Jchnston's SARSAPAf
sIJ,1.A quart bottiesl famous"
, 1903-08-27

ner WAS taxed to its utmost, dur
ing Carnival week. No only
were the large Concord coaches
loaded down each day, but every
extra coach, buggy and spring
wagon owned by Mr. Scribner,
was brought into requisition to
carry the hundreds of people who
came to see Saratoga's Carnival.
They-were all pleased and declare
their intention to come again.
, 1903-08-27
Notice for Publication.
LAND OrrrcE At CHEYENNE, Wyo., [
.Jnly 10 lQD

LAID OrrrcE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo.,
July 20, 1903. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that SAID proof will be
made before John F. Crawford, U. S.
Comr. Dis. of Wyo, at Saratoga, Wyo.
ming, on August %, 1903. viz: Sher-
man Lutte, Saratoga, Wyo., II. Il. No.
1852, for the Lot 4 Sec. >; Lot | Sec. 3,
T. 16 n, X. 50 w. SW14 SWl4 Sec. IS,
T. II n. r. 81 W. He names the follow.
ing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: David d. Wagner, Shellie
S. Wood, Andrew j. kennaday and Fred
Peters, all OF Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. f. CHAPLIN. Register.
Last Pub. Aug. %!
, 1903-08-27
Boy Wsnders Off.

A boy by the name or Arthur
McMullin, a son of William Me
MuIlin of Dillon. who had been
placed in the Waterloo hotel at
this place for treatment, left that
place Saturday and wandered off
into the country. He was missed
Sunday morning. His father
came after him Sunday. and then
the search began in earnest. He
was found Monday morning near
Elk Hollow, lying by the side of
the road. He was taken home by
his father. The boys mind being
slightly dcrang"d was the cause
of his wandering off.
, 1903-08-27

IT is useless for us to attempt to
chronicle the names of the Carnival
visitors from the different parts of
the country. Our Readers will see
how almost impossible this would be,
owing to the immense throng that
a in the city. We were very glad
to see you all and hope you We're in
terested enough to wish to come
back next wear, when we will promise
to have a still more interesting pro
gram for your entertainment.
, 1903-08-27
Third Payment on Ferris aggarty

Word was received here today.
from Rawlins, that the North
American Copper Company made
It's third payment ON the Ferris
Haggarty mine. This will make
$500 100000 tout of the 81 ,OOO.OOOD
that has been paid in ON the mine
up to date. George Willis Emrr-
sou is in Rawlins attending to the
business, Charles p. Clemmons.
of this place, comes in for a neat
commission on this tas well as
the rrst) payment,
, 1903-08-27

THs only really sensible article
right to the point, on the forest re
serve question, which has appeared
in any of the papers of the northern
part of the state, is one in the Big
Horn County News, of the 22nd
inst, signed by L. Gillett. The Sun
will reproduce the article in its next
issue.
, 1903-08-27

The call for the meeting of the
Wyoming Press Association will be
found in this issue. 1t was deter
mined some time ago to call the
meeting to he held at Sheridan, DIS it
would be possible to get a larger
number of the members of the Asso-
citation together at that time. More
over the occasion would be an appro-
pirate one. inasmuch AS the Industrial
Convention is the work of the hands
of the Wyoming Press Association,
and it is well that both should he
held at the same time and place.
, 1903-08-27
THURSDAY, AUGUST p. 1903.


Saratoga, Wyo., August 26th, 1903.
THERE will be d meeting of the
members of the Wyoming Press AS
seciation on the sth day of October,
1903, at the city of Sheridan, Wyo-
ming, for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of any business that
may come before the meeting.
j. f. Crawford, President.
, 1903-08-27

We are sorry to see the editor of
the Wheatland World enter the field
for the championship belt ON animals
lies. Middaugh's story about the
snake and the bald eagle is a little
bit the ~tallest piece of faIseLood we
have seen in many "A day. 1t will be
found in another column but we
would not recommend you to read
it..
, 1903-08-27
Budget
An Empty Cradle.

A carriage passed NY door just
now, aud in it, beneath IL bank Of
blossoms, Il baby III IA box Il ~
mite OF a girl whose coming only il
lew short months ago, brought great
joy to at least two loving hearts, and
by whom it WAS treasured as the
pearl Of great price. And yet. when
baby had scarcely learned the first
letter of the alphabet of life; when
ii could only give expression TO the
emotions peculiar to little tots who
cannot talk, in that sign-language
which mothers best interpret, death
came and took her away. A wo.
mans heart is crushed and bleeding:
a strong man would gladly have land
down his lie in lieu of the life of his
little one, is racked with an anguish
which sears his very soul. A cradle
is empty u home-uest desolate and
a Wee mound Of fresh-turned earth
in the cemetery. Why OH why are
these blessings v%ouchsafed lis, if on
ly for a day why On God, the birth
If SO soon must come the death :
and echo, alone, answers.
, 1903-08-27

NJ. o,a NJ D.r;a Eo,, orx;y.d
Sunday from Beatrice, Neb., where
they have resided for the past four or
five years. They have sold out there
and will probably make their home
IN this valley in future. The return
of this couple will be warmly well
coined, as they are universally es-
teemed and loved for their most
excellent qualities.
Governor C~batterton went down to
Denver Saturday to appear before
the board in charge of the Colorado
reform school, in behalf of Anna
oneSe" gu WI" .
.pou oA '""' VI"
~
~ -
"e"' pio"' ne' case NC
Wv So y
INV al'A INV nv DobAAN
, 1903-08-27

"PcLLY Pry,' of Denver news
paper fame, has started "a weekly
paper on her own hook, and 1t is
needless to say that it will he some.
thing worth reading. She is "a writ
er of note and her pen is full of spice
md gets awfully close to truth i'll
every instance. The first issue will
be looked for with interest.
, 1903-08-27

THREE arrests comprise the entire
list of police work during the three
days of the Carnival. Two of these
were for fighting and the other for
an assault with IA beer bottle.
, 1903-08-27

The Wyoming Industrial journal
for August contains IA splendid pic
ture of Saratoga, being "A reduced
cut of the picture drawn by artist
Houghton, and published in the Sun
of recent date.
, 1903-08-27
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Mr. and Mrs. Il. r.. Letiert were
down from Encampment to attend
the Carnival.
Il. A. Smiley and wife, of Rawlins,
who were here during the Carnival,
have returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Savage,
Irene and Miss Daisy, were interested
spectators at the Carnival.
Miss Gertrude Huntington arrived
from Rawlins yesterday, called here
by the illness OF Alfred Heath.
Mrs. H. A. Dyer left today for
Denver and Kansas City, where she
goes to lay IN her fall stock of mil
linery.
Miss Viva Harden and her two
little brothers, Joseph and Neil, came
over from Pass creek to attend the
Carnival.
John Sublet, jr., was over from Elk
Mountair yesterday. He reports ID
heavy crop of hay and ii fine range
i'll his country.
ID. f. Crout, wife and baby and
Mrs. CIRCUITS mother, Mrs. Brown,
were down from Beaver creek during
the Carnival festivities.
A splendid rain visited this part of
the country last night. 1t was gen
eral throughout the valley and will
do the range much Tuud.
Mrs. Winthrop Condict and son
Lawrence left her, yesterday for Col
orado Springs, where they go ON ii
trip of ten days or two weeks.
Miss Louise Snider, who has been
visiting her arInts, the Misses Rhoda
and Jessie Moore, returned to her
home i'll Pearl, Colo, Sunday.
Mrs. \. Nj. Doggett has purchased
the Home Dairy restaurant OF Mrs.
Mullison and will take charge of the
business next Monday morning.
Rawlius responded nobly 10 Sara
toga's Carnival. AT least 100 of her
people came over to help us celebrate.
Enc'tmpment was represented by
about 70 persons.
The sun is in receipt Of ID very fine
specimen OF redtop, grown on the
Brush Creek ranch of &. H. Bark
hurst. 1t will he sem to the Indus
trial Convention at Sheridan.
John Landeu, an old resident of
the state, died at Casper recently.
MIR. Landen was the owner of valu-
able oil land i'll the northern part of
the state, and was esteemed for his
sterling honesty and integrity.
X. q. Mayor, au old resident of
RawIins, died at that place last week.
MIR. Mayor was IA prominent business
man of that place for the past 30
years and has ID large circle of nc
quaiutauces throughout the West
The Saratoga valley will soon get
up "A rep for big vegetables, us well
As small fruits. A pea vine just a
common pea vine eight feet long,
grown on the ranch OF A. w. Eager,
vas brought to this office this week
MIR. aud Mrs. Charles Smiley, of
Rawlius, We're Saratoga visitors dur
ing the Carnival. They visited
friends here this week and are now
paying IA visit to the ranch of the
Jack Creek Land " Cattle Company.
Miss Lizzie Blackhnll, and her
sister Name, who have been here for
the past two months, on IA visit to
their brothers, james aud Lewis c.
Blackhall, left for their home in Tor
onto yesterday. They made many
friends while here who SAW them de-
part with much reluctance.
The ranch Of A c Goetze. which
lies on one of the small tributaries of
Lik" creek, close p AGAINST the foot
hills, is fast becoming famous for it's
small fruits. Som of the largest and
finest tame raspherries ever seen ANY,
where We're grown there This summer.
Goetze also has "A common blue
plum tree, II feet high, that is loaded
green plums.
, 1903-08-27

Ross Draper, the city editor of the
Rawlins Republican, was ii city visit
or during the Carnival and furnished
his paper with a very full and accur-
ate report Of the proceedings. Mr.,
Draper was the guest of the Sun
family while here.
, 1903-08-27

JEFEnIEs was paid, as his share of
the earnings on the big fight, $40,
600. Pretty good work for Ii night.
In fact that is really more money
than The Sun has made IN the past
three months.
, 1903-08-27

A Cold Fact.

A Cold Fact.
People have wondered why Gen.
Miles has not been reduced in rank
or dishonorably discharged by sever
al recent administrations for his
bombastic u~tterances and violations
of military etiquette which have
tended to encourage similar viola
tions on the part of his subordinates,
have been disrespectful to the war
department and administration, and
have usually been prompted by pc
lital motives. Ii il clearly evident
that the only reason he has not been
dismissed in disgrace was because
such an action would have been Sc
verely criticised as being the result
Of political differences, and, because
of his near approach to retirement
from age limit. Instead of bowling
now because Presit.en Roosevelt did
not see lit to bestow compliments
upon him, Mr.. Miles and his friends
should congratulate themselves that
he was allowed to lie honorabIy re
tired.
, 1903-08-27

To the Carnival Committee, of
which Charles p. Clemmons was
chairman, C. c. Hickok, VIM. Turn.
bull, Robert Greig and j. W. Cluf
We're members, is due the great cred
it for the ucces of the Carnival
held in this place on the 10Th, 2lst
and 22nd. There was a large
amount of labor involved in getting
up the three days amusement, but it
was successfully done and, now that
the event is over, everybody is pleas
ed-and already looking forward to
the return of the season when they
"a enjoy another one.
, 1903-08-27
Household Furniture for Sale.

l will offer my household furni-
ture for sale tor the next two weeks.
Have Kimball organ and new steel
cooking range. Cali and examine
and get prices.
S-21-tf. A. G. Moon.
, 1903-08-27

SARATOGA has "A big thing in her
annual Carnival. 1t not only brings
lots of people and money to the
town, but has proven to be one of the
greatest sources of amusement that
could be given to the people Of a
country town. We have yet to hear
the first kick against the attractions
gotten up to entertain the public.
The whole thing was simply inn
mense, from start to finish, and there
can be no question but what it will
prove a permanent annual attraction.
The 4th of July is not iii it at Sarato.
ga any more. Other towns are wei
come to that annual cyclone of fire
crackers, noise and bIuster; Saratoga
will stay with her Carnival in future.
, 1903-08-27
Cruel.

Cholly ION his knees just one
little word, dear heart !; just one lit
tie word.
Miss Cutting-Well then how will
init" do?- Denver Republican.
, 1903-08-27
Pasture for Rent.

Horses and cattle taken to pastur,
for the winter.
S2I CIV. Jesse Fouts.
, 1903-08-27
Cow and Calf for Sale.

Cow and calf and yearling heife
for sale. Enquire of
S-2T-tfl Joe NUM-.
, 1903-08-27

For Sale-Team of fine worl
horses. X. w. Dyer.
s Pitt.
, 1903-08-27
tostay.

The Saratoga Carnival has come
to stay.
, 1903-08-27

TKERE is talk of incorporating a
company for the purpose of carrying
on the Carnival festivities from this
time on. This would be the best
means OF perpeluating the festival
and the plan should he carried out at
once and preparations begun at once
looking to next years Carnival Per
manent grounds should be selected,
buildings for the accommodation of
horses and stock, as well as other
accommodations, should be erected
and the Carnival put on a permanent
basis, for ii has come to stay.
, 1903-08-27

Lost-A pocket knife, marked
Seventh Legislative Assembly" on
handle. Finder will please leave at
Sun office.
, 1903-08-27

TuIs office is in receipt Of a very
neat pamphlet on Mining in the
Grand Emcampment Copper Dis
%trict," by Henry c. Bee,er, State
Geologist. 1t is a comprehensive
work, written from = scientific stand
point, by Il man competent to Judge
of the camp and We would recon
mend all who wish to post themselves
on that camp to send and get it
Prof. Beeler's address is Cheyenne.
, 1903-08-27
Taxed to its Utmost.

The stage line of c. NJ Serb.
, 1903-08-27
Very Small.

She-Did you ever eat any Of those
30-cent dinners?
He-Yes; | had two of them foI
lunch to.day.-Denver Republican.
, 1903-08-27

He-Prize fights should be stop.
ped.
She-Yes. | think they are dis.
graceful.
He-I should say SO. But Iul
willing to bet anyone fifty that JET.
ferries wins in 10 rounds.-Denvel
Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-23
ONE WOMAN KILLED
ANOTHER DERANGEB
Result Of Small Fire Caused
by the EPlOSiOn Of
a Lamp
(By Associated Press.)

New York, March 2S.--one wow h
was killed at a small fire caused 10 =
lamp explosion In West 65th stroeA
early today and one woman viii proR,
ably lose her reason from the esfceAs
of the excitement When the FIRE saa
discovered Mrs. Edna Wallace franii--
callay aroused the three women board.
ers. one Of whom was Miss Eleancn
Price, and then tainted Miss Prioe
went up on the roof to escape and Gen
down an air shaft She was killed
instantly. Mrs. Wallace became hys-
terieal and was taken, ~ hospital.
where # was said her reason is in
danger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-23
DISTRICT COURT.
Jury in choetaw-6lineoe Condemnation
Suit Failed to Agree.

oSThe jury in the case Of the Choctaw
vs. ~ L. Blincoe failed 70 return a YER
dict after being out nearly twenty.four
hours. The case had occupied Thurs.
day and Fridays session OF the court
bit the jury was unable to agree on
ANY specific amount due Mr. Blincoe
for the condemnation Of his property.
Late Saturday afternoon Pink Smith
was sentenced by Judge Burford to
three years in the Kansas penitentiary
for the killing Of r. l.. Mitchell Jan.
l. 1901. An appeal will be taken to
the supreme court.
Today's session Of the court is be-
ing occupied by the case Of the Choc-
taw VS., a. a. Messel.
Wm. Moss. a negro who nearly two
years ago burglarized the home of
VIM. Scott in this county, was brought
from Gainesville Texas. last evening
where he had been in hiding since the
Indictment was returned Today he
plead guilty TO the charge and was
sentenced to two years in the Kansas
penitentiary
Thomas Harvey plead not guilty to
the charge Of perjury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-23
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY
IVHNET
FOLKS uTTERANcE

FOLKS UTTERANC CEsS.
The following is a statement OF Cir
cult Attorney Folk who has redeemed
st. Louis:
No city can be injured by getting
rid OF physical or moral filth. Corrars
tion can not be cured by hiding Il.
There is no secret remedy known ZOE
Il. The only effective medicine is a.
good dose Of enforcement Of law. Fol-
lowed by civic awakening and quick
ening of the public conscience 10 pre-
vent a relapse u is more honorable
to correct evils than to bear them in
ignoble silence. II Is neither honest
nor patriotic not 10 enforce the fau
for fear Of the finger Of scorn n Is.
Of course humiliating to know that rot.
tenness has existed SO long unmoiest4
ed but It is far better to apply tho
surgeons knife to the cancerous
growth than by tolerance to allow II
20 eat into and destroy civic lifen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-23
ropAY's MARKETS
IB, Associated Press.I
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City Live Stock.
Cattle, 5000; steady to lower
Native steers, A1O65.25.
Cows and heifers. 17504.60.
Stockers and feeders, 3.oO@425.
Bulls, 2.75@3.65.
Calves. 2.2506.5O.
Hogs, 5000; strong 20 IOc higher.
Heavy, 71Od74O.
Packers, 6.S5@725.
Medium, 7006735.
Light, 6.G5@72O.
Workers. 71O@72O.
Pigs, 6.2507OO.
Sheep, 1000; strong.
MuJtons, 3.SO@6.O0.
Lambs. 400G700
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-23

The school boys and girls ara
spinning tops but we win not believe
that the backbone OF winter Is really
here and that we are reclining IN the
lap OF spring until the hand organ
makes its appearance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-23
HENNEssEy ROBBERS.
Were Seen Near Curtis in Woodward
County.

Curtis, Okla March 2s.-The Cour.
Ter says: l.. ree bandits that rob
bed the Rock island depot in Hen
nessey and killed a man. undoubtedly
passed through this county a week ago
Sunday The officers were on their
tracks on the lower counties and it was
reported the bandits were making for
the Texas panhandle, and were under
the leadership of the notorious Ben
Cravens. Three men were seen on
the above date between here and Dris-
coll and afterwards the horses they
rode went hack along the road and
were taken up by farmers The horses
were undoubtedly stolen, but where
the men went to after leaving that
locality is a mystery The men were
riding in saddles and were heavily
armed, and as no horses have been
missed in thaS locality or any signs Of
the saddles found it is puzzling what
couldhave become Of them; certainly
such gentry would not have carried
the saddles far The men stayed in
an abandoned claim shanty all that
day, as was evident from the sur
roundings afterward.