davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-24

Don't fail to see the Coles air tight
heaters, they are, the only air tight on
the market the gas and smoke thereby
saving at least one-third in fuel. They
will keep fire for As hours. For sale at
r. V. GARLoCK'S.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-24

pnstoRc e Hours,

On,ce open from $50 u. m. to 7:3O y. nj:
Sundays-one hour after arrival OF mail.
Mail going north closes at 400 p. m. South
7 20 n, m. Bakeryille, Z 80 n. m. on Tuesday ana
Saturday. Otis, 1916 p. m. on Tuesday and Sat.
~ JOSEPH KUBLER, L. NJ.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-24
How TO Make Money.

The best plan is to make every dollar
YOU invest do a dollars worth Of work.
This rule will apply to buying groceries
at the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-24

WANTED-SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
sons in each state to travel for house estap-
lished eleven years and with a large capltal, 10
and profitable line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary of SIS and all travelling eX
penses and hotel bills advanced IN cash eacn
week. Experience not essential. Mention rel
erence and enclose self-addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL, 1874 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-24

CUSTER LADIES DROWNED
All their troubles when they began to
use Swans Down -four.
Sold by NJ. j. Bailey Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-24
A NEW GOLD FIND

Can not compare with, the bread made
Of Swans Down flour.
Sold by M. j. Bailey Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-24
Churches.

CONGRATULATIONS services: sun.
day 10 a. m. Sunday School; II a; m, preaching
services: 7 80 u. m. Y. I. $. G. f.; 3 =. m.
preaching service. Thursday 1880 p. M. Fray
or meeting.
Come and worship.
MRs X. w. POWELL, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Every Lords day.
Preaching IL a. IN. and 80 p. IN. CLASS
meeting i2:iO. Sunday School l0a. m. Junior
Iescue 3 y. m. Epworth League $50 p. III.
Prayer meeting 1880 p. M.
Seats are free. Neighbour, friend or strangers
come. YOU will be welcome. "Come tnou WIN
us and we will do thee good: For the Lord
hath spoken good concerning Israel" failh-
fully, p,o.or
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-24

We carry a very fine line of the best
candies and cigars, also fresh fruit of all
kinds.
T. V. GARLoCK.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-24
TIME TABLE

Nos. 43, II, 2l5, 93 and NH run UdIIy'
Nos. 205, 20G and 216 daily except Sunday.
Freight trains Nos. 2C4 and 25 only carry pas
sengers.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars seats
gage checked to any and all points in the United
States and Canada.
ets. call on or write TO G., T.. Perrin, agent, or j.
Francis, Gen1. Passenger Agent, Omaha, Ne
braska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

represent the new and old schools, if
the term may be usetE of monasticism.
Sons of St. Francis. sandal shod rope
begiTt. and hooded, wearing in those
chilly days the huge mantle present. ed
by the Seraphic Rule are the types OF
the old armies of the church. with bind
ing vows and strictness of discipline.
while the black-robed PauIists, in the
dress Of the students of the Propaganda,
at Rome. are the representatives of a
newcomer ia the ranks Of churchly or
ders. the Congregation of ST. Paul she
Apostle. The ganut between is q long
one. and will doubtless be more fully
illustrated as time goes on.
Although studies are conducted regu-
larry in each housa maintained by a reli-
sious order at thcCathultc University tn
presence of the university offers to some a
saving in their teaching staffs. In Ger
tain branches scA0lastics may. as 'spe-
clal students" take advantage OF the
lectures and courses offered by the uni
veTsity, and under it's guidance pursue
higher studies in philosophy and theolo-
gy, or In the profane branches Of learn
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

measure responsible for their presence
al Washington. In the course OF time
the number Of separate AFFILIATED schools
VIII increase until Washington becomes
one Of the most important centers of
Catholic education. both in its lay and
cleri al branches
The Catholic University owes It's orr
gin to the Second PIenary Council OF
Baltimore This body of bishops Of the
United States. in October. 1866. expressed
its earnest desire TO have in tbs coun-
try a university in which all branches
of literature and science. both sacred
and profane. should be taught" Moth
ing further was done on that occasion.
and the question whether the time had
arrived for founding such an institution
was not taken up. It was left al open
matter FOR further and more mature
consideration.
But the university took shape and its
outline and scope were more clearly de-
fined when the Third Council Of Bal.f-
more assembled in 1854 In November
Of that year the establishment of such
an institution was resolved upon. Miss
Mary Gwendoliue Caldwell. of Newport.
R. l.. made an offer to the council of
$500 coo Tor the purpose OF founding n
Grand Theological Seminary for the
higher education of the clergy Of the
United States. said seminary to form
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

er students are received. who are gain
ing their classical education under the
direction of the Jesuit fathers i'm The
Cit.
These men are prepared for the needs
Of the Order of Friars Minor. as the
Frauciscaus are officially known. They
are also prepared for services az the
shrines in the Holy Land a part Of the
work here IS the training Of lay brothers
for the various duties or their station iG
religious life.
In the spring work VIII be actively be-
gun on the college of the Order OF OBJ
late PreaChers--he DouiuIC8us- A new
habit Will then be seen among the many
strange ones Witnessed daily in The
streets of the little village
Near The university. though not ia az
dliation with it. is Holy Trinity College.
an institution conducted by the Ladies
OF the Sacred Heart for 5hs higher edit
cation of women II Yves decided hv q
vote of the faculty OF Che university that
IT. would be unwise to admit these
students TO any of the regular lectures
Of that institution. The short distance
between the Two. however. gives the
young women the benefit OF instruction
from able professors which otherwise
they might not receive These lectures
are delivered enure.y in their own halls
Of study at Holy trinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

For the old orders. however, there is
little or nothing TO be gained. The Fran
ciscans, as well as the Dominicans. who
VIII establish a college at BrookIand in
the immediate future, have always made
IL a practice 10 have complete corps of
their own teachers in all the houses they
preside over. There are several reasons
for this, one of them being that the order
founded by 81. Francis of Assist and that
founded by his friend and co-IabOTeT. ST
Dominic. have each a distinct school Of
philosophy.
The Faul.st Fathers were the first to
take up a residence at the university.
This house was established by the late
Very Rev. Augustine +. Hewitt in 1893.
at the opening of the school of sacred
sciences The Paulists desire that Their
students after having completed the or
binary course. should pursue studies
leading up to university degrees.
The Paulists have as vet built no
structure Of their own Their college.
ST. Thomas, the oId-fashiOned Middleton
mansion, a picturesque yellow structure
stands in the midst of the university
grounds. Here is their novitiate and
their training school for cIerics. One i'm
p0rtant feature of this Order-or conEre-
cation, TO be eEaCt-is the giving Of
missions" and services for the benefit
and instruction Of non-Cathoiics Their
vows are from year to year. and many
of the features Of the older religious
communities have been eliminated from
the rule of the congregation as not being
suitable to he conditions of modern life
a beautiful building of glisteninE.
white marble browning the summit of a
hill back of the university, is the college
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
the basis of a future Catholic Univer-

the basis of a future Catholic Univer-
sity"
! This offer was accepted. An executive
+ board was at once appointed, and in
strGcted to proceed with the establish
ment Of a university.
Washington was selected as the site
OF the institution in 1883. The Middle
ton estate, at Brookland. was purchased
/ in that year, and IN 1886 the Right Rev,
John j. Keanc, Bishop OF Richmond at
the time. was chosen rector. In the
following year, 1887, Pope Leo XIII gave
the project his approval. the university
was Incorporated under the laws Of che
District. and the erection of Caldwell
Hall was begun. The School OF Sacred
Sciences was opened in Caldwell Hall
in 1889
Since then the progress of the uni
versity has been a steady one, though
necessarily slow. The grouping of,affili-
ated colleges in the neighborhood has
been a part Of the national development
or evolution of the university, although
they are wholly by themselves, retain
ing their autonomy intact. Each of these
neighboring colleges is practically iso-
lated from the outside world. They are
perched on high hills. and their situa-
ton and members combine TO give the
atmosphere so needful to a house OF
study wherein young men are preparing
themselves for the service or The church
Today there are represented at Brook
land four orders. which, in their turn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

erected by the Order of the Holy Cross,
1t is Il study house or training school !
schoIastics-young men who have com
pleted their classical studies, and are be-
ing instructed ia philosophy preparatory
to entering the priesthood. Il is similar
IN scope 10 its near ueighbOr, the college
Of the Narist fathers. a large building
OF red brick, a few hundred yards to the
eastward.
The Marist fathers. or priests OF the
Society Of Mary. settled in BrOOkldnd in
1881 purchasing the property known as
the Brooks mansion. This served for sew
eraI years as college. In 1897 ten acres
adjoining the university grounds were
secured. and the present college built
This institution receives only young
men who have made their noyitiate il
the society. Those who complete the
general course in theology become can
didates for university degrees
The house OF studies Of the conErega-
tion of the Holy Cross, Holy Cross Col
leEe, was established in 1895. and makes
Ii special work of preparing teachers for
the various institutions under the charge
of the congregation. Those who are not
yet ordained pursue their studies in
their own college, and attend the lee
lures at the university The building now
occupied by the community was erected
in 1899
On the opposite range of hills. with
the village of BrOokland occupying the
valley between. stands the College Of the
Holy Lsnd-the Franciscan monastery
and church Here. too. are cleriCs enEag-
ed in their studies preparatory to enter
ing holy orders In this place also young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

Y WITHIN the confines OF the Dis
VIZ Jrict OF Columbia. and form
ing a portion Of the village
Of BrookIand there has
sprung up in few years what is IN
doubtedly the largest group OF Roman
Catholic institutions TO be found in one
spot in the United States. There is not
only the Catholic University of America.
with lis beautiful buildings OF rough
heWn granite. graceful and majestic In
outline. -Four distinct colleges or houses
O. study ga addition TO and without the
scope Of the university have been erect
ed with that institution as a nucleus.
on The hills near by. and in the spring
work VIII begin on a fifth. TO be built on
q piece Of property recently secured.
facing Keane Hail
Although these houses. each % which
is ln the hands OF a different religious
order Of the church. arc complete in
themselves. and could conduct their
work ia many instances as easily away
from the university as on It's grounds. 1t
is true that Inc university is IN large
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
Court Pretermitted.

It appearing that the regular August
Term of the Circuit Court of Neshoba
county. 1903, will probably extend into
the time Of and embarrass the holding
of the regular August Term of the Cir.
cult Court Of Nexubee ounty;
1t is therefore ordered (the Bar Of
said county requesting) that the regu-
lar August Term Of the Circuit Court
for said Noxubee county be aud is here
by pretermitted; and in lieu thereof
Special Term Of said court for said
county is hereby ordered to begin on the
third Monday and 2tst day Of Septem.
Der, A. D q, 1903, and continue so long as
business may require.
Ordered this Dist day Of July, A. D.,
1908. G, Q, HALL,
Judge.
A true copy Of the original order.
August lst, 1903. W.P, MINOR,
Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
September Changes.

There have been some addition, +,
the clerical force of the leading .tors
in Macon, and the friends Of the NJ,
clerks would, probably like to knov
where to find them when thew vi,I
Macon.
Mr., h Z, Carter, Of French Camp
is with the Patty Dry Goods Co. Robt'
Holt is also with this house.
Mr.. Cleveland McNeaI. of Handle
Winston county, is in the A. Klan.
house Wilson Stewart is the cashier
and Albert Lee is the cash carrier.
Mr.. Jas, p. Hutchinson, Of Monro,
county, is with the grocery house Of
Rogers 81 Co.
Mr. Gardner Lee is with the Jas T.
Hughes house.
Mr.. Peter Minor, Jr.. isanew man
in the Spessard store.
Miss Lula Griggs and Mrs. DaptzIsr
have engaged the services of new trim-
mers, who have not yet arrived.
Mr. Owens will employ Miss Mamie
Herman if she can be induced to leave
Hattiesburg.
Mr.. Harry Ferris is the clerk in the
book store.
Miss Cal. Jarnagin has returned 10
the Walter B. Patty store and MILO.
McQuien and Sam Hauenstein are al,o
new clerks there.
At Mr.. j. F. Ames new store his
sons Charles and Valentine will he tbs
clerks.
Mr.. Jimmie Coleman is in Ed. NJ
Murphey's drug store.
Mr.. Chas. Hardin will continue in
the employ of Stokes Evans Hardware
Co. Edw. Oliver will also clerk there
In the Macon Mercantile Co., Mr..
Frank Mauldin is a new clerk and Mr.
Howard Scales will probably be re.
tanned,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
A Double Wedding.

A double wedding took place at The
First Baptist church, Shuqualak, Wed
nesday evening, September Bird. at Z
o'clock, when Mr.. }. N. KwBRouGB
Of Kemper county, and MISS BESSIE
IENKIN, and Mr.. LAWRENCE NJ. GARD
NER of Columbus and Miss JUDITH
SLAUGHTER were united by Rev. Dr..
Raymond with a ceremony that was
solemn and impressive.
The attendants were Miss Olivia Jen.
kins and Mr.. Tom Kimbrough; Miss
Rachel DIXIE and Mr. Tom Jenkine.
Miss Lutte Gardner and Mr.. Harry
Jenkins. Miss Mat Slaughter and Mr.
Nash Broyles of Columbus,
The ushsrs were Messrs Lewis An
derson, Farmer Hamilton, Lee Welsh
and Lamar Edwards,
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and evergroens As the
bridal par ties entered the church Miss
Lovdie May Chamberlin sang 80 Prom.
Use Me, accompanied by Miss Pearl
Hubbard on the organ,
The bridal party left on the north
bound train, Mr.. and Mrs Kimbrough
FOR Goodman, Miss. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner for Columbus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition of an old SOL
'lier by name of J. J. Ravens, Versail'
les, 0. For years he was troubled with
Kidney disease and neither doctors moi
medicines gave him relief. At length
he tried Electric Bitters. 1t put him oil
his feet in short order and now he test
fies ''l'm on the road to complete re,
covery." Best on earth for Liver and
Kidney troubles and all forms of Stom,
ach and Bowel Complaints. Only SOC.
Guaranteed by J. +. Jones, druggist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

A marriage Of much intercet to theil
friends in this city will be that Of Mr.,
Lawrence Gardner to Miss judith
Slaughter, OF Birmingham TneIyouna
people are well known here, Mr. Gard
ner bring the son Of Mr.. ], ". Gardner.
county treasurer, and a Young man well
worth the fair prize he has won. Miss
Slaughter is the daughter of Capt J T.
Slaughter, at one time a resident of this
city and is yorug lady of many
charms and accomplishments After
the marriage, which will take place in
he Baptist church at Shuqualak, Mr.
md Mrs. Gardner will make their home
in Columbus. Columbus Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
NOxubee Co. S. S. Convention

Met at Baptist Church in Macon on
Sept. End and remained in session until
noon Of the Bird.
Many interesting papers were read
and discussed.
The meeting, though a small atten-
dance was present, was very interesting
and considerable good was done those in
attendance.
A resolution was adopted as follows
Of the three delegates elected to repre-
sent any school in the next convention,
two at least shall be teachers OF the
school to be represented.
The following officers we elected for
ensuing year: President, A. 7. Dent
vice president-District 1, j. Q. Poin'
dexter; District 2. 7. J. Patty; Dis
trict 3, z, T. Dorroh District 4, J. j..
Hunter; District s, NJ. R. Love.
Date and place Of next meeting to be
fixed bypresident and ce.president.
A. T. DENT, Secty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
BrOOksyiIle JOttings.


At high noon, last Sunday, at the
Methodist parsonage, ReY. R. 0.
Blown performed the marriage cere.
mony for Mr. Chas. Aston and Miss
Pearl Friday. OF Soule Chapel.
Quite a number of the prominent
farmers OF this vicinity, and from the
Clifton nelghborhood went up to Stark
VILE Tuesday afternoon to attend the
Farmers Institute This is an indica-
ton Of progress.
There has been an unusual stir this
week. There was never so much chang
ing about before. both in private resi-
iences and in business houses. Things
have not settled yet, but by the first OF
next week order will have been restored
and the movers will have recovered
their equanimity.
Mi. Long is the now man in at Gun.
bingham & Tate's. Mr.. Stevens is
ready to wait on customers at Will
Smiths.
TIE new firm on Front street will be
known as D. Mcleod & Son. with Mr..
Calvin Hsmbrick as salesman.
Nearly all the merchants have re.
turned from the market and are receiv.
ing and opening .fall goods, They
seem to look for lively trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brooks were in
town several days installing now tenants
Mrs. Geo. Appling and children and
Miss Annie Jones left for Wetumka, l.
T., Tuesday. Miss Jones is to be Mr..
Appling's bookkeeper.
Mrs. Bradford and her daughters
moved to Pickensville Tuesday. where
they will keep hotel.
Miss S. J. Roger returned from St,
Louis Saturday. Her fall stock is now
in, and the ladies. Of course, are anx-
iously awaiting the display of autumn
millinery.
Mr.. |, D. Borders and several others
have been n Macon this week at the
County S. s. Convention.
Miss Lillian Memories took the train
Wednesday for Hickory, Miss, where
she will teach for the ensuing session.
Miss Willie Dotherow has gone 10
Jackeon, Tenn. to attend school. Her
father. Mr.. W. D. Dotherow, accom-.
panied her.
Work has been began on the-new
switch. This makes things moro lively
in town.
The sad news that Mr.. Scott ia no
more reached us Thursday morning
During his brief stay among us, he had
made many friends, and we are truly
sorry that he should have been so sud.
denly removed from the walks of men
To bis bereaved wife and children We
offer our heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. Hall. our faithful Postmistress,
has been qnite i'll for several days. We
are glad to learn that she will soon be
out again.
Vacation is over. and the children
will have to resume their studies next
Monday. Miss Salie Thompson Of
Lowndes county, will take the place
made vacant by the resignation of Miss
Hattie Stokes.
Miss Addie Locke of Louisiana. is
making a visit to the family of her
uncle. Dr. T. (. Henderson.
On Thursday, from 10 to 10. Miss
Annette Smythe entertained in honor Of
Mrs. Ben Boggess.
Mrs. Thos Gay is in town with rela-
tives while Mr.. Gay is away on BUSH
ness.
Miss Blanche Strong Of Meridian, is
visiting Miss Lora Memories.
Miss Mamie Roger has returned from
Paulette, where she was spending sew.
eral days with Miss Wilder Hibbler.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
Of the
SOUTHERN STATES TIMBER
LAND COMPANY.
ARTICLE |.

AhI1CIE /,
G. r. Heard, l.. Marx and E. f. Ballard
and their successors. together with all per-
sons who maT hereafter be associated villa
them, in accordance with the provisions
hereinafter contained, are hereby created a
body polite and corporate under the name
and style Of "THE SOUTHERN STATES TIM.
BIER LAND COMPANY B." for the purposes
and with powers hereinafter enumerated.
Said corporation shall exist and have sue.
cession under this charter for period OF
fifty 1907 years from and after the date OF
its approval by the Governor Of the state OF
Mississippi. -
The capital stock of said Corporation
shall be fixed at fifty thousand $50 1000 dol
lars.
ARTICLE III,
The domcile of SAID Corporation shall be
at BrOoksyille, Mississippi, with a branch
Office at in the state of Miss
issippi, and at such other places within and
without said state Of Mississippi as may be
necessary for the proper conduct OF the bus.
mess of said Corporation.
ARTICLE ".
The purpose OF said Corporation is to buy
and sell timber lands or any other real es-
tate wherever situated, either in the state
Of Mississippi, or elsewhere; to buy and
sell timber or the manufactured products of
timber: to develop timber or other kinds OF
lands and to manufacture timber into lum-
Der or other products and to do any or all
of such things as the agent Of Others as well
as on their own account.
ARTICLE V.
And for said purposes said Corporation
81 al n hold
dispose of property. both real and person.
al to erect saw.mills and planning mills :;
to build, construct and operate tramwavs
or railways, or any adjunct necessary TO
the completion and operation OF a modern
saw-mili plant, and to do such other bust
ness of similar nature as it may elect to
engage in, not contrary to the laws Of the
state Of Mississippi. To contract and be
contracted with, to sue and be sued in like
manner as natural persons. To borrow and
loan money; to take mortgages or deeds OF
trust and to execute the same. II may have
a corporate seal which it may use to attest
its corporate acts, and 1t may make all need
ful bylaws for the conduct of its business
ARTICLE VI.
There shall be a President, Vice-Presi.
dent, Secretary and a Treasurer of said
Corporation. to be elected at the first me et
ing of the stockholders, and by whom they
may be elected annually thereafter, and all
officers shall hold over until the election or
qualification Of their successors.
ARTICLE VII.
The management of said Corporation
shalt be vested in Board of Directors to
be elected at the first meeting Of the stock
holders. and elected annually thereafter all
directors to hold over until the election or
qualification OF their successors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-05

DIED-On Wednesday night, Sept.
ID, Mr.. J, S. Scott, citizen of Macon
for about twenty-five years. He for,
merly lived in Scott county, and was
In Col. Lowry's regiment, the 9Th
Miss during the war. When he died
he was the bookkeeper for the Brooks.
vile Mercantile Co. He was a Mason
and was buried with the honors of the
Order in Odd Fellows cemetery Thurs.
lay evening. He was insured in tb,
knights of Honor Order for $4,000, He
leaves a wife and six children, thre.
sons and three daughters. The oldest,
Miss Annie, is a teacher; Joseph, the
oldest son, is in business in Vicksburg