davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
At Churchill Downs.

Louisville, May 4.--The Bashford Man. or stakes for 2-year-old colts and geld ings at four and half furlongs, and the feature event on the program at Church Ill Downs this afternoon was won by c. R. Ellison's J. P. Mayberry by a length from Copperfeld. with Paris third. The question as to which Is the better colt still remains unsettled for just after the start Batts stumbled and fell and caused Copperfield to lose his stride and was never able to overtake the winner. Batts and his rider. Romanelli escaped injury Pat Dunnes Toah ran his first race this hind Talpa in the six furlongs race. Weather perfect, track fast.
 First race, six furlongs-Talpa, 105 (Hel. gerson), 1-2 to l, won; Toah, 113 (Wink- teldD. to 5. second; Hummer II, TOT (S. Bonner). 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 3-4 Ravenroost, skilful, springwater, Tray. CTS, Two Lick, Belle Malone ran. Second race, selling, seven furlongs- John Coulter. 104 Helgerson), 2 1-2 to 1 won; Magi, 11o lMcIninery). 2S to |. sec Time, 1:29 1-2. Shot Gun, Chickadee Brookston. Reflect, Presgrave, Jake Greenberg. Prism ran.
 Third race, selling, five and half fur won; Sortie, 107 (J. Rein), to 1. second Harlem Lane, 112 (CrowhursD, even third. Time. 1:O9 IA. Buckley, Rococo Miss Chapman, Clean Light, Pat My Boy, Rosy M, lnlmDlc ran. Fourth race. Bashford manor stakes value $1,S40, four and half furlongs-J P. Mayberry, 118 CH. Booker), to 1, won Copperfield, 113 O.. Reiff), to l. second Paris, 11S (Crowhurst, 2 to 1, third. Time :65. Talhouat. Proceeds. Walnut Hill ran | Batts lost his rider.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, handicap, short | course-Altona. 135 e. Brown), 6 to i won; Helen Paxton. 1S7 (Hayes), to 1 second; Daryl, 145 (Corbley). to 1. third tr1A OsEQ Go, T,.S Dagmar ran.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and twenty yards-Lou Woods, 104 (H. Booker), 5 tC 5, won; Choice, 1OS (Winkfield). 10 to 1 to 1. third. Time, :4S IA. King Tatius Handcuff. Lutes Fonso ran. | Entries for Today.
 First race, five and a half furlongs- King Rose, Mattie Harmon. 104; Indiar Child, Gloria Mundi, Flauntless, 107; Am orous. Captain Duckadoo, Olentz, Kilmo | rie, l09; Guardian, 112; Little Corker. 11i Jake Greenberg. IF.
 Second race, four and half furlongs- Sweetie, Stumpy, Jennie Moore. Oazaca Lyrist, Mabel Clare. Natalya, 1O5. Third race. six furlongs, selling-Brida s9: Bud Embry, 10l; Pepper Dick, 1O5 Senor, 1O5; Lithum. 11O; Robert Morrison | u4.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap Bummer H. &; Esherin, go; Boaster, 95 Mary Lavana. s6: Woodake, 1O2; Henry Bert, IA; Waui-a-Moinen, 115; Jiminez lOS
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, sell | ing-Lady of the West, lO6: Frank Nc Lombre. pr. Hart 109; Altona, 1l2: An glesea Afghan. 113.
 Sixth race, four furlongs, selling-Phe Ian, 93; Prince Rupert 30; Morning Star Nettie E., 9S; Silver Spinner Miss Cough lin. Ouita, 104; Ristper, lO6; Port Warden 107; Paracamp. 10S; Owasca. 1O9; Scipio no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
MOBILE MATTER FIXED.
Interstataters Will Play in Gulf City
 Unopposed By City League.

Mobile, May 14.-(Special )-Manager Matt Kelley of the Mobile Interstate League team today successfully arbitrated the baseball war between the Interstates and the City League people.
 Throughout the last two days, J. B. Tinberlake. manager of the Montgomery Club, has been in Mobile attempting to straiGhten matters. but all efforts were futile until Manager Kelly successfully arbitrated the difficulty.
 The following agreement was entered into, by aid of Howard Wilson, President of the Mobile Light and Railway Com pany:
 Report of the arbitrator in the matter of an agreement between the City League of Mobile and the Mobile Club of the Interstate League as to the use of Mon- roe Park ball grounds: City League to retain all theS' uniforms, bats, balls, bases. masks, shields. etc. Interstate League club to furnish all articles above for their own use. City League to have privilege of playing hall on days when the Interstate does not play. but to put grounds in good condition. ready for. a game of ball at their own expense. In- terstate League Club to have the right to play ball at Monroe Park ball grounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

tConneD { to 1, third. Time. 1:H: Red Knight, Bue and Orange. Foxy Kane, i3x aminer Forward, Orbit. Castali Tn and Lass of Linden also ran.
 Fifth race, WitherS mile-Royal, lV9 (O'NeiD 9 to 10, won; New York. Ill (Odom) { to l, second; Extinguisher, 1V6 (Martin) 6 to l, third. Time, 1:39 3-4 Surmise and Lukeward also ran.
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and sixteenth over the hill-Hunter Raine, 100 (Martin) ? to l, won; Numeral, 104 (O'NeiD to 5, second; Grand Opera. IT (Bullman) 9 to $. third. Time. i:46 l-2. Three starte.s.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six and a half furlongs of the withers mile-Gay Boy, 124; Stevedore, 11S: Saccharometer. Ill; Colonsay, Chicle. CT. loa: Royal Pirate. Reckless. semper Vivum. 101.
 Second race, seven furlongs of withers mile-Ivernia, 107; Rough Rider. 106: Dr. Buttermilk, Tommy Foster. Carroll D.. Merry Maker, 102; Scoffer, 100: Nevermore. 99; Dark Planet. sS: Tioga, Pitticus. s6; Snowman, 9l: Rosanco. SS: Kickshaw, H. Third race, seven and half furlongs of withers mile. New Rochelle handicap ! Colonel Bill. 124; Lux Casta. 127; Royal, 119; Highlander, 116 Bon Mot. 109; Yard arm 106: Waswift, 104; Wild Thyme, Hun tressa. 1o2; Sir Faust. 90; Knight of liar lem, T.
 Fourth race, four and a half furlongs of eclipse course-Alpine, Miss Shylock. Emergency, Pioroutte, Gold Ribbon. Des- tiny, Vagary. Dove Cote, Mountain Val ley, Amelia Richardson, Hopeful Miss, Lida Lamb. Neriarthorpe, Golden Drop, 105.
 Fifth race, i've furlongs of eclipse course-Olaf, Bally Castle, Fortune Hun ter, Jim Kelly. Lathrop Lumbemburg. Infexible, Gold Breaker. 10S. Sixth race, eclipse course. handicap Gay Boy, 12s; Saccharometer, Reliable. 122 Judith Campbell, 120 tS. Judge, 116; Invisible, 115; Stroller, 110; General Prig, l05; Tommy Foster, 1O3; Ondurdis. 95.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

on the schedule to be arranged by them and on any days that any postponed games may be set for. The Mobile Light and Railroad Company to build small stand with roof oyer same, for colored people holding reserved seat tickets. Upon disbandment of the Interstate League, or upon their failure to play four succeeding games of their schedule. without a good ana sufficient reason, ex- pressed in writing, satisfactory to the ar- bitrator making this report. this agree ment shall be null and void: provided. however, that Interstate League shall have the. right to change its schedule at any time, but no such change shall be made that will not play at least four weekday games and two Sunday games per month in Mobile"
 The agreement is signed by the three parties named, Wilson for the Electric Road, Kelly for the Interstate and Dol bear for the City League. The agree ment went into effect today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
IRON AND STEEL.
Review of the Market for the Past
 Week.

Week.
 New York May 14.-Reviewing the iron and steel markets The Iron Age says:
 Our monthly blast furnace statistics show that production Is going on at a tre- mendous rate. and that the May produc- tion should reach one million gross tons
 The surprising and most significant fact. however. Is that the stocks report ed. which do not include the steel works using theIr own pig, show a decline from 17O775 tons on April l to 162.742 tons on May 1.
 Tt may be interesting to note that of the total production in April of l,6OS. 4S1 tons of anthracite and coke iron, s45, ,235 tons was produced by the steel works.
 These figures are eloquent proof of the fact that considerable consumption of pig iron is taking not alone our own enor- nous productions, but also the current importations. Yet consumers are holding off. particularly in the foundry trade, and their attitude seems justified to some ex- tent by the facts.
 Prices had gone tc an unnatural fig ure. from which they have been and are still receding. Last year a leading inter est in the South made frantic but in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
At Morris Park.

New York, May 14.-Three favorites won at Morris Park while the other event went to the third choice.
 First race, lightweight handicap, Eclip 5e course--st. Daniel. 129 CMartin( lS to > won; St. Judge, 135 (Burns) 10 | second; General Prig, 126 (Mathewsl 70 to 1. third. Time, 1:l3 3-t Wealth, Milad,, ltlove. Spakle Esher, Turnpike and
 Second race, last four and one-haf fur longs of the eclipse course-Mimosa' !0. (Gannon) to 1, won; Aristocracy. 1Ot (Wonderly) l5 to 1. second; Jocund' lOS (Burns) 10 to 1, third. Time, :54. God n Mineral, Rowena Yellow Hammer, Agnes Brennan, Tim Sullivan. Montpelier, Colo mel Kearney also ran.
 Third. last seven furlongs Withers course-Blues. 114 (Hoar) II to 10, won Young Henry. Ill (Odom) s to 1, second Homestead. los (Bullman) to third Time. 1:26 l-2. Dr. Say.or, Elsie L., and Clarion also ran.
 Fourth race. tfe Van Nest selling, last six and one-half furlonss Withers mile Minotaur, 9S (ENller) to 2. won; Ingold 1OS CCochran) { to l. second; Duraz<o'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
WENT THROUGH wIrh RUSH.
Hartman Tells Engineer to Speed
 Through Ogden.

Salt Lake, Utah, May 4.-Traveling at the rate of fifty miles an hour, the spe- cial train Of E. H. Hartman, President of the Hartman lines. shot through Og- den late last night and continued on his Journey from San Francisco to New York.
 This was tho first time on record that a train has passed through Ogden with out stopping at the union station. and was at the request of President Harri- man, who learned earlier In the day that deputy United States marshal was awaiting his arrival in ogden to serve papers in connection with the suits of the heirs of fornaer Governor Durkee against the Central Pacific Railroad, in- volving something Tlke $27. 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
BREwToN TEAM HERE.
They May Play Highlanders This
 Afternoon.

The Brewton baseball team, of the In terstate League, eleven strong, reached Montgomery yesterday.
 If the weather conditions are propi- tious the Reds" will go against the HighIanders today at the Highland Park ball ground.
 It was not decided last night whether the game would be played today.
 The Reds came to play ball, how ever, and If the weather Is reasonable today game will be played. The Brew ton team, with the HIghlanders, Is stay ing at Clancey'st Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

number of independent rolling mills. which must buy steel is more important. These are supplied by the domestIce steel WorKs or by importers of foreign steel, who are still receiving inquiries. The price in the tidewater market has been S28 to $2S.5O for both foreign and domes- tic for some weeks, with a fair amount of tonnage being placed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Monitor Held by Low Water.

St. Genevieve. Mo. May H.-The mon- itor Arkansas apparently will remain here for long time. Another slight fall in the river stage has precluded all hope of her returning to St. Louis, as sound ing up stream shows a little over nine feet of water and the monitor draws eleven Barges laden with coal have re- plenished her bunkers. E. o. Jones. chief boatswain's mate. has been honorably discharged and the tackles envied him his liberty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Games Today.

At Montgomery-Atlanta and Montgom- cry.
 At Memphis-Little Rock and Memphis. At New Orleans-Shreveport and New Orleans
 At Nashville-Birmingham and Nash vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Brooklyn. 4; Chicago, Q.

Brooklyn, May 14.-Brooklyn won. a close game from Chicago today.
 - H.H.E. Brooklyn. .. OO.O1020 g 3 Chicago! q. .. 10000 01O11-3 8 Batteries-C. Jones and Ritter; Weimer and Kling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Chicago-Philadelphia 8; Chicago. 9. At Cleveland-Boston, 10: Cleveland, 4. At Detroit-New York. 6; Detroit, 9.
 At St. Louis-W ashington, 4; St. Louis, 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At New York-Cncinnati. g.; New York, 0.
 At. Brooklyn-Chicago 3; Brooklyn. f. At Philldelphia-Pittsbl lrg, 5; Philadel- phia, l. ..s.
 At Boston-St Louis, 9: Boston. g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Games Today.

At New York-Cincinnati and New York. At Brooklyn-Chicago and Brooklyn. ! At Philad slphia-Pittsburg and Phila- relphia.
 At Boston-St. Louis and Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NOODLES HAHN SHUTS OUT
 GIANTS.

Lets Them Down With 4 Scattered
 Hits, Brooklyn Beating Chicago and Phillipi Holding the Phillies Safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
M'1NTYRE's sTR1KEoUT RECORD
Moved Down 16 Shreveport Eaters, But II Hits Were Made off Him.

Memphis, Tenn, May H.-Memphis won the postponed game from Shreveport to- day by a score of 5 to 3. The field was in poor shape and the work of neither team was of the best. The feature of the game was McIntyre's pitching He struck out sixteen men with apparent ease.
 R.HE. Memphis ..........0 Q OO~-5 Shreveport .. .......0O 01020 o-3 Il { Batteries-McIntyre and Accorsini; White and Grafflus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
petroit. 9; New York. 6.

Detroit, May A.-The final game of the New York series was won by Detroit and was a comedy of errors and hitting. At tendance, 3,6i7. R.H. E. New York ...........1 021 00O0 2-6 3 3 Detroit .. ............3 22 0OO2s s-s 12 6
 Batteries-Powell. Wolfe and Beville; Muliin and McAnster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
American Association.

Indianapolis. 8: Toledo, 0, Milwaukee, {; Kansas City, ?. Louisville, 1; Columbus, 3.
 St. Paul. 2; Minneapolis, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Today Is the last Cincinnati gamc in New York and then Pittsburg is in Gotham for four games-Mathe v5on and McGinity should get two of thed any way. Yesterdays gares were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Games Today.

At Chicago-Washington and Chicago. At St. Louis-Philadelphia and St. Louis At Detroit-Boston and Detroit.
 At Cleveland-New York and Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

When the recent act of congress be- comes effective the navy will have almost 5000 officers and men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
MIR. CAMPBELL GOT HIS BUMPS
Fishermen Played Errorless Game
 Russell Shutting Birmingham out

Nashville. Tenn. May H.-Birmingham suffered a shut-out today. Nashville played faultless game in the field and Russell pitched m flne form.
 R.HE. Nashville .. .........2O 0l0O0-4 II O Birmingham .. ......0 o o O O00 00-O 5 5 Batteries-Russell and Fisher; Campbell and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Cincinnati, 8; New York, o.

New York, May 14-Hahu shut out the New York team today holding them to four scattered hits. Attendance. 7,33S. New York. ... 1000 2
 Battelies- Miller, CrInin and Warner; Hahn and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
MASONIC.

= There will be a special commu-
 M nication of Andrew Jackson ~ Lodge. No IFS, A. F. and A. N M. held this (rriday) evening. May 18th Il oo3 at 8 o'clock. 0A N Work fin M. M. degree. 8<N~ Members of Montgomery Lodge, No. II. and visiting brethren are ffaternally invited to attend
 JOHN D. CARTER. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

White eased up in the ninth inning yes terday and permitted the Athletics to score. Up to then he had them shut out, an dhis work gives the White sox a lead hind Philadelphia for. second place. Washington is in Chicago for the next four games and should be easy for the White Sox while St. Louis is liable to give the Athletics pretty stiff argument From the games that they have been play ing Boston should beat Detroit and Cleve- land should be able to handle New York without any trouble. Yesterdays games were:
 Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, May N.-white proved an enig- ma to the Champions today until the game was safe. Attendance. 2,500.
 R.HE. Philadelphia .. ..... o OO00O03-S $ { Batteries-White and Mcfarland; Quinn, Waddell. Powers and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Chicago, g; Philadelphia, 8
Boston, 10; Cleveland, 4

Cleveland, May 4.-Boston won out in the fifth inning when with two out ,er- TOTS by Gochnaur and Hickman gave them five runs. Attendance. 1000. Cleveland .. ......0OOOO13 O-4S 3 Boston .. .-.........0 o o 5 04 1-l0 IS
 Batteries-Moore and Abbott; Dineen, Gibson and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
WILL EAT UP CRACKERS
BLACK sox TO GO AFTER AT.
 LANTA TO-DAY.
"sis' Hopkins and "oloomy Gus Weyhing to Be Opposing Pitchers at Ball Park
 This Afternoon.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

oHnIcS xeSCeIudy. At Memphis-Shreveport 2; Memphis. g At Nashville-Birmingham O. Nash vile. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
washington. 4; St. Louis, 8.

St. Louis, May 14.-By taking the game this afternoon Washington made 1t an even break for the series. Attendance, st Louis ..........oooooOosOES Washington :. ....O10O1 CA 10 0
 Batterles-Reidy and Kahoe; Patten and Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

A family usuallygSts along peacefully until there are a few dollars to scrap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Boston, 8; St. Louis, Q.

Boston, May H.-Boston took the game
 from St. Louis when 1t seemed lost. At | tendance. 1900. R.H:E.
 Boston .. .. 1000 O0201-3 8 5 Batteries-Pittinger and Willis; Moran and Kittredge; J. O'Neil ad M. O'Neil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Rolled Corned Beef at Stuckey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Pittsbure. b. PhiIadelphia.

<IFspurS, D; En1ladelphia, ].
 Philadelphia May 1A-Philipp was the stumbling block for the locals. Attend ance, 26T6. 'h R.H.E. Pittsburg .. .. ..00p1102O1-5 g 2 Philadelphia. .. 70 p.p 0 001OO-l 3 Batteries Phllippe and Phelps; Me- Fetridge and Doom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ATHLETICS SHUT OUT FOR 8 IN-
 WINGS YESTERDAY. Tn the 9th White Sox Based up and Athletics Put over 3 Runs, White Sox Getting 12 Hits Off Rube lQaddell 6 Go, and Winning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Baseball is a funny thing. The Black Sox could not hit Campbell while yester- day Nashville pounded the life out of him. Russell shut Birmingham out yes- terday while in the game that he pitch ed in Montgomery George Stultz shut Nashville out with two hits, Nashville pounding Stultz in Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Today's game is the last to be included in this weeks batting averages and ev- cry man on the Black Sox will try and run his average up as high as possible.
 The game today will not be called un- til { o'clock.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
Card From Senator Money.

CARROLLTON, Miss, Aug. II,
Especial In thefollowing sign
ed statement will be found Sena-
tor Moneys sentiment in regard
to the present gubernatoriaI race
in Mississippi:
[ have been asked by some Of
my supporters in the State pri-
mary why [ am for Vardaman
for governor. [ am exercising
the right which belongs to every
citizen. Good citizenship re-
quires me to support the man
who [ think will make the best
governor. The State needs at
this critical juncture an execu-
tive who is a brave, firm and in
dependent man, who will insti-
tute needed reforms in the ad-
ministratiOn; a man who has the
courage of his convictions; and
VINO IS TOO honorable to buy men
or newspapers or pledge Office
or anything else to secure his
election; who has made no com
binatiOn with candidates for 9th
er office: a man who will, dis
charge the functionc of his office
for the glory and the industrial
interest of the commonwealth,
and who cannot be controlled by
bad influences in the discharge
of the duties of his office; a man
who unites in a pre-eminent de-
gree intellectual, moral and phys
ical courage. For these reasons
l am for Vardaman.
FL. d. MONEY.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27

Aug. 10, Mrs T. NJ. Pullen.
Aug. Il, Mrs. c. O. Lance.
Aug. II, Mrs Lala Eicholtz.
Aug. II, L. G. Hatchett
Aug. Il, J. 5. McClanahau. ttele-
gram) Magnolia, Miss.
Aug. II, T. J. Cady
Aug. u, Miss Annie Cook.
Aug. y, J. E. Jacob.
Aug. u. John Peyton
Aug. y, Johnson Alter. Aberdeen.
Aug y, Miss Alma Lide, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Aug. Z, DR.. c. Hardy.
Ang. y, Miss Emma Thornton.
Aug. 13, J. II. Roberts, Artesia
Aug. 13, J. S. Equen.
Aug. Il, Mrs. ] A. Willis, Rees
Stone, Miss.
Aug. IA, A. W. Hight
Aug. IA, Mrs. Kate Norman.
Aug 10, Miss Myrtice Wheeler.
Caledonia.
Aug. Is, Mrs. I. c. Abrams
Aug. u, Mrs D. w. Mosby.
Aug. 10. Mrs. NJ E. Erwin, Starks-
vile
Aug Is, J. S. Peters, Artesia.
Aug. -, Mrs. Steve Smith, May
hew
Aug. 10, S. Shin. West Point.
Aug. -, Misses Mary and Louise
Jordan, Tibbee Station, Miss
Aug. 10, Mrs. \. b. Carter
Aug. 15, G p Harvey.
Aug. 10, Mrs $ W. Lawrence,
Mertens, Texas.
Aug. 10, Miss Fleeta West, Gale
donia, Miss.
Aug. IS. S. c. johnson, Molloy,
Ala
Aug. 16. Miss Corinne Humphries.
Aug. Is, I. H. Gibson SaluIo,
Miss.
Aug. II, c. c. sanderfer, Hatties-
burg Miss
Aug. It, Mrs. Anna Cook, steens,
Miss.
Aug. II, DR.. Jno. A. Brown.
Aug. Is, J. w. Andrews, Caledonia.
Aug 18, L. d. schwab, Ensley,
Ala
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
THE REAL ISSUE.

Elsewhere we present a spec
ial showing the real iss ue in the
campaign in Mississippi to-day.
Are you going to vote for a
man who is the accepted candi-
date Of the republican machine
in this State to-day; who is the
avowed candidate of the State S
miserable rings and combina-
tiOns; who is debauching the
electorate of Mississippi with
his Doodle, or will you support a
man who is honest, who has re
fused all trades and cOmbina-
tiOns which would have given
him powerful following; who
believes in the people and ac-
cords to them all power, and who
holds that Office is a public trust
to be administered in the inter
est of the people?
Will you support a man whose
henchman resOrted to such meth
DDS as were employed to ALLEVIATE
Noel's following and vote over
the State when he stood in its
need most:
Are you for a man who says
that the pres ent educational sta
tus of Mississippiis good enough
when the present system is de-
nying educational opportunities
to thousands of poor white chill
dren in the poor counties while
negroes in black counties are
being educated four and five and
six months in the year?
Are you for a man who is en-
dorsed editorially by the negro
papers of the State and who
faunt their boasts and hopes in
the face of the white people
meaning that the day will come
when white supremacy will not
be absolute?
Are you going to vote against
a man who is being systemati-
cally fought by the rings and
politicians which have dominated
and disgraced this State for
years past?
Are you a collar wearer or are
you man who believes in exer-
cising the great right of free
speech and political liberty?
Where will your vote fall on
Thursday next. Consider well,
fellow citizens. The State de-
mands the services of her best
sons in her present political
emergency. Vote for Varda-
man, vote for white supremacy,
vote for eduating the white chill
dren of the State, vote for clean
liness, honesty decency and high
er ideals in public life.
Vote for Vardaman.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27

Every Vardaman man IN this
city is expected to be at the Court
House tomorrow night when the
club will be formally organized.
Splendid speeches are promised,
good music is in store and an en-
thusiastic gathering in favor of
the peoples candidate for gov
ernor will take place. Come out
and join the Vardaman ranks.