davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

bus who learn with regret that
he has decided to locate else
where. Mr.. Craddock leaves to-
day for New Orleans, where he
will be associated with a prom
inent iron and machinery com
pany.
Mr.. Claude Banks Mayo, who
is rejecting credit upon the State
as a student at Annapolis, has
been granted a months leave of
absence, and will spend Septem-
Der at home. Mr.. Banks has
been cruising along the Atlantic
coast this summer.
Miss Carrie Estes arrived re
Gently and will remain several
weeks. Miss Estes is a member
of the faculty of st. Mary's Hall,
San Antonio, Texas, and since
the close of school has been the
guest of Col. and Mrs. Blees in
Macon, Missouri.
Miss Mary Anthony YOung's
friends are glad to note her con-
valescence from an attack of La
Grippe. Miss Mary Harrison
has also been on the invalids' list
for two weeks past, but, it is
pleasant to announce, is now
much i'm proved.
Mrs. George Lipscomb, of
Brookhaven. is in the city, the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. J. w.
Lipscomb. Mrs. Ernest Bell, Of
Birmingham, is another visitor.
Mr.. Bell, who accompanied her,
returned to Birmingham last
week.
Mrs. d. p. Waring and chill
dren have returned to McComb
after months stay with rel
atives here.
Miss George, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
cannon, returned Friday to Hat
tiesburg.
Mrs. John p. Mayo leaves Mon.
day for a visit to Prof. and Mrs.
A. B. Mckay at the A. and M.
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breast will re-
side this winter at the McGee
cottage on Seventh street,
North.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

Young man. you might as well
make a start. The sooner you
acquire some real estate the
sooner you will become a good
citizen, vitally interestedin every
question of local government.
A numb Der Of salaried men here
have bought lots and then homes
and paid for them and you can
do the same. The sooner you
take the real estate step the
sooner you will begin to amass
property. Begin when the op-
portunity offers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

Mr.. George FOOte, whose busi
ness success in Hattiesburg has
been the cause of qualification on
the part Of his friends here. is
achieving political distinction al
so. In a recent warm municipal
election he was elected to repre-
sent his ward on the Board OF
Aldermen of that thriving town.
Mr.. Foote'S friends at home watt
him congratulations.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

Suppose you buy a Lot and
then decide that you would like
some investment better. You
can realize on your investment
any time. Any one of the local
real estate men will be glad TO
list and sell it for you. Real
tate represents something
which is real, substantial and
can't be destroyed, and the opin-
ion is general that Columbus
realty is cheaper than it will
ever be again. Go out to the lot
sale on the 22nd.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
Privilege Tax Notice.

Privilege tax owners are
warned that unless their taxes
are renewed promptly upon ma
turity they will be charged
double as authorized by law.
Pay your privilege tax before
maturity and save costs.
Il. A. EGGLESTON,
S-1O-1m Tax Collector.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
New Livery Stable.

A new livery stable will short
ly be opened in Columbus in the
old Kline shop on College street.
Those interested in the enter
prise are Messrs. Pete Peacher.
III. d. Watson and VIM. Perkins
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

Jackson is advertising a Cot
ton and Corn Carnival" to be
given some time in the fall.
jackson will have the corn all
right. 1t is usually an accom-
paniment of her carnivals.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

After a pleasant stay with Col.
and Mrs. J. o. Banks. Miss
JEANNE Reynolds. of Aberdeen.
left last week for Asheville.
Major John p. Mayo and Mas
ter Thomas Mayo will attend the
encampment at Biloxi.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
For Rent.

A new cottage. Modern con-
Good location. J.
r. Randle. Odd Fellows build
ing, or Mrs. E. D. Keeler, 1112
Main street. iul24 I'm
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT
ALTON B. PARKER,
of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HENRY G. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
FOR CONGRESS-,
(E'irst DISTRICT
+. S. GAMBLER. JR.
FOR MAYOR,
J. T. GUNTER.
FOR COUNCILMEN.
b. y. WEAVER,
J. II. STEVENS,
J. L. WALKER,
ID. :. MCCLANAHAN,
r. S. MOORE,
W. L. GARDNER.
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES,
w. G.. GUNTER,
W. S. NEWBY,
w. n. PUCKETT,
VIM. FITZPATRICK.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

Entered at the Columbus postofnce for trans
mission through the mails As second class
matter
p. W. MAER. ...... Lessee and Manager
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
Especial to Evening Teller.)

CULDESAC, March 3.-The re-
publicans of this city have taken the
initiative in Idaho by forming a Roose-
welt club. AT an adjourned meeting
which was held recently the following
constitution was adopted and largely
signed:
In the remarkable history of the
republican party since it's organization
under President Lincoln down to the
present time. it's phenomenal successes
both In war and peace. it's wise and
vigorous foreign, domestic and finan-
cial policyfi it's comprehensive and ex-
pansive political views. we recognize
a divinity shaping our ends a deep
and unfathomable mind using the
grand old party as an instrument to
work out his sovereign will amongst
the nations. In the formation of this
club and naming lit he. Roosevelt club
we wish not only to further confirm
our continued allegiance to the party
but to emphasize our high apprecia-
ton of the present chief executive, who
IN his strenuous and successful efforts
10 carry out its high national, interna-
tional and interstate policies and ideals
seems to he not only the embodiment
but the very genius of the party, and
under the leadership o. such statesmen
{and we have always had theml, we
may well be led to exclaim No pent up
Utica contracts ,our powers but the
whole boundless hemisphere is ours.
Sec. I've. the undersigned re-
pablicans of Nez Perez county, hereby
associate ourselves in the formation
of an organization to be known as the
Roosevelt club of Culdesac
Sec. 1.-THE object and purpose of
this club is to promote the interests
Of all by procuring pure, efficient and
economical government and to secure
the same by the nomination and cleo
ton to office in the county and state
only of men of established ability and
reputation,
Sec. 3.-This club. however shall
net endorse or condemn the reputa-
ton of any republican for nomination
for public office,
Sec I've believe the best guar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

the sense Of the recommendations made
by the committee.
The councils attention was drawn to
the fact that wooden PA scantling
were being used in the new Carnegie
library for bracing and a suggestion
was made that the library commission
be instructed to learn if this was in
compliance with the specifications. The
commission will confer with Mr. Jas.
Smith, the superintendent of construc-
ton, today. in relation to the matter
Councilman West brought up the
matter of improving Prospect bottle
Yard and moved that the street COM
missioner be instructed to level off the
boulevard and I'll in the bad places
where right of way had already been
secured. This motion was carried and
the street commissioner was also in
structed to widen out Snake river
grade so that two teams could pass
conveniently.
The city clerk was instructed to Sc
cure n journal which hereafter is to be
used for the purpose of having tran
scribed all specifications and contracts
entered into by the city.
The building ordinance was taken up
and a portion was read. 1t is expected
that the reading of the ordinance will
be completed during the next meeting
The council adjourned until tomor-
row night
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
FAMOUS ATTEMPTED
BRIBERY CASE ENDED
CONTINUED from page u

Haight could not be held for the rea-
appointed officer of the city and there
fore could not be convicted or held on
the charge of bribery. County Attor-
ney Johnson's opinion and recommen-
dation this morning bore out the con-
tention maintained by Bender & Lin
genfelter
Throughout the trial however. Couu-
~ Attorney Johnson maintained that
whether Haight were guilty or not that
1t was his privilege to engage into
thorough examination concerning the
sewer scandal and learn whether or not
there had been any illegal work done
by the contractors on the Normal Hill
sewer that would tend 70 show whether
there had been any grounds for Haight
to make the affidavit which was pro-
duced during the trial.
The prosecuting attorney is deserv-
ing of much credit for the able manner
in which he has conducted the case for
the state and the fact that he has
shown up, from testimony during the
trial, that the original specifications of
the sewer system had been changed at
some time before the contract for the
sewer work had been signd, is an evil
dence that he has conducted the case
with much skill and forethought.
In court this morning after the
county attorney had addressed the
judge Attorney Lingenfelter in behalf
of the defendant stated that his client
had suffered sufficiently since his ar
rest and would in all probability keep
out of transactions -of this nature in
the future.
Haight's bondsman, L. I.e0uime, was
released and the defendant given his
liberty. Thus closes one of the most
sensational cases in the history of
Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
ORGANIZES The
FIRST ROOSEVELT CLUB
Adopted Contribution Commencing Present Ad-
ministratiOn and Urge United Action in
Maintaining Republican Principals

antee party can offer the people for
rform and purity in administration of
governmental affairs is to be found
publiGnoffice and this club pledges it's
best efforts to bring about the best re-
suits in this way as well as every mat
ter"
A set of bylaws were also submit
ted by the committee on constitution
and bylaws appointed at former
meeting and amended, extended and
adopted. Much interest seems to be
felt in the coming election as many
grave issues are at stake. 1t is the
concensus of opinion tnat the repub-
licans must make a big push and
grand rally and keep this state from
ever again being placed in the anofnal-
Gus attitude of a solid souther" by
the malignant and political virus of
populistic, silveristic or socialistic
fusion being injected into a demoral-
lied democratic minority without a
platform or policy and seeking only
the loaves and fishes.
There is considerable activity in all
lines of business here although the late
snow storms have made the roads nigh
impossible so much so that we are all
praying that Mr.. Hastings good roads
scheme may be made n party question.
News Of the death of Mrs. Frank
Kelley a, Hope, Idaho the home of her
parents were received here yesterday.
ier many friends here are grevd to
learn Of her sudden demise.
Mrs. MeGrath a very popular old
lady In this section and the mother
Of the well known meat market man
lies at the point of death at her home
in this city.
The management of the tramway
here having just made a successful
test of the steam engine which is used
on the tram have a force of men at
work now on their timber which will
soon be rolling into town.
Attorney Tiffany is building a new
residence in the Fisher addition to Gull
desac.
Judge Mitchelfs office and court
room is nearly completed and win be
ready for occupancy early next week.
This office VIII also be the headquart-
ers of the Roosevelt club. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

ON A STRIKE
Western Union VIII Invoke the
Courts TO Keep the Boys
From Kicking

Especial Telegram 10 Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO, March s.-The Western
Union viii seek te enforcement of the
federal INJUNCTION against the striking
messengers on account of the assaults
hy the boys on the non union messen-
gers. Some of the latter were slashed
across the face this morning ana
kicked and beaten by a crowd of mer-
charles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
Quality
and Style

There can be style without good
quality and there can be good quality
without style. The trick is to get
union of the two and at reasonable
price.
We are after the come again" trade,
and there is but one way to manage
that: Sell CORD durable, stylish shoes
at moderate .nes and let our custo-
mers do the rest.
Our experience $ that they come
again and send their friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
Affinity Of MetsOrltes for Mountains

A total OF 6s4 meteorltes was known
up to 1908. OF which there were 1872
irons and only "A stones In the west
orn hemisphere. and 300 stones and
only 10 irons in the eastern hemi.
sphere. Tho records show only the
fall Of $50 OF these meteorites, dating
back to the fifteenth century. Prof
Berwerth OF Vienna, despite this small
number OF known specimens, calcu.
lates that 300 meteorltes must fall
TO the earth each year, not counting
shooting stars that disappear In the
atmosphere and that 90 of these at
least should come under observation.
Prot. Berwerth finds that meteorites
have been chiefly recorded In civil.
lied countries. but that In many in.
stances they are more numerous In
thinly settled districts, and that they
have an especial affinity for mountain.
GUS areas Philadelphia Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
ACTIVE WHISTLE OF ITHACA

r Tells the People When 70 Get Up,
70 Co 20 Work, 10 Bed, 10 Meals.
In Ithaca they whistle for Il. The
whistle on the sewer pumping station
slows at s, ~. and o'clock 20 an.
rounco the municipal working day Of
dght hours. a. n o'clock the weather
rport Us blown 10 the four winds by
code Of blasts and shrieks and toots.
md when there are special reports
announcing cold waves or snowstorms
hcse are whistled without delay 10
hat he who listens may learn.
AZ 1880 thete Is warning blast,
ct which every one pulls out bis watch
md gets tho standard Eastern time
fesh from the pipe And then at s
o'clock In tie evening there is Just
enc long blast. which announces that
urfow Will not ring tonight. but that
Gears must scnrry Tor home and
Every boy and girl under sixteen
mother or be caught by one OF the
I've regular poncomen. or perhaps q
special. who Is watching out for the
ven being OF the rising generation.
Furthermore there Is a siren whistle
which ncreechos tor IRE and food. II
gives tho number Of the box. and II n
is fiocd that Is going to waste with
out crowd to watch H.. eight short
blasts follow the announcement OF the
box number Elmira Advertiser.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

NaNayama otuuled az Iowa college.
Iapan's distinguished soclologlst.
Son Joseph Katayama. laid the foun.
dalton for his great labors in behalf
Of humanity In Iowa and lmbibed the
hrst principles of altruistic social
Views at the feet Of Prof. Parker at
Iowa College. at Grinnell. When the
young japanese left Iowa College as
a graduate with the class OF '92 his
friends and associates expected much
~ him. for he had shown himself the
bossessor OF an unusual mind and OF
"a notable aggresslvoness and optim.
Ism.
Sen Joseph KatRyama Is now at the
head OF the most noted social settle
ment in Japan, Kingsley Hall. Toxic,
which he founded. and he is recog-
nized as one OF the leading sociology
cal workers OF the world.
This noted Japanese has had an in.
teresting career that reads much like
a romance. He was born OF peasant
family In Japan and his education
was obtained through his own efforts,
against almost overwhelming odds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

A bewltchlng fad OF the coming sea.
son will be the floral parasols. The
foundation OF these dainty creations
will be Gibbons. mousselinea. liberties
and other gauEy materials. These
plain foundations. however, will DO
trimmed and in some instances entire
~ covered With artificial flowers.
A daisy parasol. for instance. will be
made OF green liberty silk. and will
have bow knot design OF white daia-
les on A. with border Of the same.
The parasol point will also have a
MACS OF the daisies tied with green
EauEe ribbon to match the parasol
proper.
An orchid parasol win have a violet
chiffon foundation. and II will be sim.
ply massed with these exquisite vel
vety blossoms. from the wooden tip
20 the slender ivory handle.
Violets, pansies, carnations and all
the floral fayorites viii ngure promi'
nsntly In this new fad. but. OF course,
such a parasol can only he carried on
very dressy occasions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

In addition to tho gold and diamond
mines OF Africa. iron promises TO be
an important industry, as the first
blast furnace has just been erected
near Pretoria. on the line OF the rail
way. and Is located In the center OF
iron deposits and in close proximity
TO coal supplies The furnace. which
will have a weekly capacity Of 500
tons OF pig iron, is TO be followed by
rolling mills and steel converting
plant. The ore Is OF the hematlte and
magnetic variety. and runs 5S to 60
per cent OF metallic iron. a survey
above ground and prosecuting indi-
cate that there are some 62.OO0.O0O
tons OF iron In sight Harpers Week
1v
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
i 81
" NA.~0g- {. %
-F5ElsEN5SIl


Beautiful products Of the enAmeier's
art play so important a part in our
surroundings Of to-day that We wonder
how We ever aid without them. Some
Of the buttons on tho velvet coates.
with their paste gems introduced into
the midst OF tho enamel are Veritable
works Of art. and the small ieweled
charms. a. also the bonbonnieres. all
anRmeiod In vivid eoiors. are quite n
revelation Some Of those represent
automobiles and are nlied with choeo-
Iatea, or. II Intended 10 hang on q
chain. sometimes with scent
This kiad Of jewelry lends Itself 80
we'll 10 tho volours Hupllne. which can
DO draped like satin. In Paris velvet
carries all before II. simply made In
tho perfection OF style. which necessl-
tAtes not only a good dresamaker. but
handsome ornaments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
$l73gtpE.ggrzge !z.

When sprinkllng clothes use hot
water Il damps clothes more evenly
than cold.
Keep nickel silver bright By rub
bling II with a wooden cloth dipped In
spirits Of ammonia
Ermlne and other white furs are
easily cleaned by rubbing With a INA
nel cloth dipped 10 dry flour. IL IN
well TO frst dry the -four In the oven
taking care not TO brown H. and TO
use II while stlli hot
In ironing handkerehlefs II Is use
ful 10 remember that the middle
should DO ironed nrst To iron tho
Edges nrst causes the middle TO swell
out like a balloon and makes II aim.
cult 20 iron satisfactorily. Test the
Iron carefully before using H. A piece
Of rag should be At hand for this pur'
pose.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

wldoahaped girdlea are tho proper
waist finish.
Insertions OF oolored lace trim oone
Of the sheer white blouaea.
Tucks OF all sorts Of circular and
eroscentshape design are used.
Hand work IL more in evidence
than ever In tho fashionable ward
Fobo.
sun little hedges Of foliage and
flowers enolrele few of the hat
crowns.
surplice waists are to DO much
worn BY the woman with q pretty
throat.
Those printed bobbinets In big nov.
cred designs arc wonderfully attract
ivo.
A sheaf OF flowers lying on the arm
u aald 10 be the most convenient
form for the bridaf bouquet
There Ia a tendency at present TO
ralegate the trimming OF skirts
toward the middle when Il Is applied
horizontally
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

glass cases. which are about the size
OF dollar. have a narrow frame OF
gold about them The nlrdlo Ia nm.
ished In front with n gold chain fringe.
the ends Of which have emerald. blue
and gilt stones dangling from them
This offers a suggestion 10 the girl
who wishes to mount her favorite
flower and wear Il for a girdle. Real
or artificial panaies mounted In this
manner would make a stunning girdlo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

ana u worn with or shirt Waist
belt and tic OF " TO 10 yeArs
blue ribbon. The plain back with the
tucked fronts arc much liked. aud the
sleeves are the fayorite ones that are
snug above and full below the elbows
The waist consists OF fronts and
back. the former being tucked at tho
shoulders and finished with a regula
ton boz plait The sleeves are cut In
ono piece each aud are gathered into
straight GUNS
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is sh yards 81
or 81 inches wide, or ~ yards ~
inches wide
The pattern46s5 Ia cut In sizes for
missoa OF i2. IL and 10 years OF age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

AhA
rings can be substituted for the tucks
whenever preferred. The drop yoke
and the deep gauntlet euis make
noteworthy features and tho crushed
belt IL both fashionable and In har.
mony with tho design. The back
blouae8 slightly over the belt but can
be drawn down snugly when pre-
ferred
The waist consists Of the lining. the
front and backs which arc arranged
over t. Tho yoke Is separate and Ia
arranged over tho waist after the
sleeves arc sewed in. the closing be.
Ing made lnvIalbly at the back edge
Of the yoke and beneath the box plat
Tho sleeves arc the favorite ones OF
tho season and form soft full puifs
above tho cuffs but are tucked 70 at
tho upper arms sungly
The quantity OF MARTIAL required
for tho medium size Is yards ~
inches wide. yards 81 inches wide
or 2 yards a inches wide with u yard
OF silk for belt and 1N yards Of all
over lace
The pattern 1884 Ia cut IN sizes for
a 80. "a. sc. ss and 20 inch bust meas.
ure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
Dainty csntsrplsees.

For those clever with the brush the
latest table oenters should appeal to
some purpose. for now that spring In
hero the loveliest and most appropri-
ate 10 the season are made OF fnest
elearest muslin. hand painted. with
trails OF blossom In faint tints In
favor. too, are biilowy centera OF chit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

MANDY. dye reolect how Henry
virgins used to play marbles all the
tIme when he was a little fellerY'
Goodness, yes
well. he hain't got over his hank
erln' after EN- ylt; this piece in the
naper bout milnonaires' houses says
he has one OF the finest elections OF
italian marbles in the huh world
prooklyn Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
Nnckleta Of Velvet.

In toilet accessories there are many
pretty notions. such az necklots OF
narrow velvet bands. In the new
shades OF yellow. green and blue,
They are studded with steel. and tho
ends are held together at the neck
by a steel motif Wristbands or belts
may be arranged In the same way.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
The Peacock elrdls.

In spite OF the superstition in refer.
enes 10 peacock feathers, they are to
bo seen on various dress accessories
Ono OF the most exclusive girdlos
shown. for instance has sixteen pea.
cock feather tips. each one mounted
and framed 10 glass case and Joined
together with lorg sold links These
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22


either combination
and Is eminently
rAceful and
smart The model
Is made Of pale
blue messallne sat
10. with yoke and
cuhs OF cream
lace. and Is tucked
between the plaits
but all OF the
soft and pliabl0
materials OF the
season are appro
UFlaNa and ahlN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

iimitleaa variety OF
material This
pretty and stylish
waist IA adapted
both TO tho gown
and 10 wear with
tho odd skirt and
10 the entire range
OF seaHonablo fab
rios. The model.
however. Is made
OF pale blue mer.
cerizod chambray .
80