davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19
Anoen Del.
ten6e
2iglpnet.

Noar en- leoen6e @un0 er mere b9r6 ems en- 1g0
2ppe, bpormeget mere bero n1oa Ell leben6e @un6 ga
fife bGrre> ems cit bpo @uno! 9et ipnes at bore
bette Spnspunft, bporira gfetinroigbe6en plejes /
England. geoor 9u far en- %9fetSiag paa @rlno al ct
6rag1brep eller Ell &eitebanoel> iaa optreoer en- b6it=
bnnnet Getsl9r6> en- fornem 9erre me0 en- Marsin6=
tegt al femtl1lin0 Nl1n6, joni CONNER. @a1 li6oer
/ ct til bette 9jene0 lGr!igt Epgget @us, og %l1n6erlp-
gellen bliper leoet mes itor Mnita1o for life at itge
@pitiOeligbeo. Ct Sen omltri0te Sag fun en- &offe<
pigeS 2pn cler Ell @elfenaab5 &egning, 1aa bliper
SEN ligelebes ofgiort al en- l9r0 9nmmer, en- Mfan6 al
&er6en, / cit lerlig &etsbpgning ef1er en- o1nitenoelig
llnoeripgeNe. 9rejer set Jig oeri1no0 beo> unoerlg=
gelien finn ON cit al &o1ge1s l1neeri aatters Gp6, iaa
CT Donrnere1 en- agtpGrotg Eerlonltgbeo, Der mao
ife far i11rioiife &l1l10 lfober 1naoIfe life, og ssSSurDen
er Me0borgere, al bnem Ser life freezes pioere, ems
at Sc CT MG16 og far 1nege1 Gio at raa6e ODER. &ets=
lo[en ct bog / @egele11 ct @erc1je ct 8ertsb1s, bpor
SurD, &i0ner % Sibgrere nGi ten lio6er Iam1nen, og
bpor Sen for en- Set ne6pen6ige @er6igbe0 umuligt
fon opnoos.
2ielpret oper Mopofat 5elir' Sig blep afboIot ct
gerelle ct @ertsbus Set Sane. @nbper bar al
Ser Meni11g, at Set finn Dreieoe Jig ON en tom 6orn1a=
Iitet, og at %sSl1rpens &enoelle ptl6e lp6e pao: 500
peo ct l1lpffestilfploe." Se!p Snipeftpr @lorfe tbip=
Ieoe life ON, at Sicily babbe ien0t SUD efer &ofai-
men og %tilfnl6ig toget for meget> men set bar ne0=
nen6ig at fa1tilaa, bpem Ser baboe ifuffet bam 2ege-
1ni6let.
Otter at 2iget forifriftsmpsjigt bar blepen lp1et,
blep Bionerl,es 9eapne raabte op. Sen fgrlte, ser
bep forbprt, nar Doftor Mqcleoo. &on iag6e, at ga
Dan laa 6eir,, bab6e bon faaet set SSn6trpf, at Dg6en
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19
Hdvokaten$ Hetnmell9Dxu
&Oman af Sobn 6. sens
l6ortlotl.

Wortlat).
6 ter at Sc par trooot ino, Qf Drenge,1 ltrafs
fen / ct lille &ulr, JON fnop bar fire 500 lo,1gt %
tire SOB breot, % bpori Ser itoo en- bgi, imal Ellt %
en- ti1Iporenoe 5tol. Iette &1tm bar 1flt ira @auz
gen peo Ell &eg, bpis. pperite Sci belto6 al @los, iom
nar maIet bpiot, for at for5in6re, at man Ifuloe lie
in6 u6e ira. Sen lille Sfriper bobbe %on1trert i
!@pioe 1neo lit @ope6, noor ban loo beo @ulten> fro
bet noget al @alingen bort iaa at ban tun6e boloe
9je meO, bpem Ser TOM og git u0e paa @angen. Set
te %iaaleoes %inoretteoe 9igbul bite 9rengen Snipettp-
ren> ser itrafs iaa, at bois @ogen git ino til Mr. Sc
liz, moatte Grengen meo 9etbeo bope funnel le set,
1,oen at @eofpnr1enoe oneoe Noget oero11.
Seq bor life Sis til al ofboloe mig fer %lGngere,"
iagoe Snlpcttpren. Glen life, at Oh Morge1 tiolig
.Moffeu boloti. mea Jig mig mes Set lou111e, bpao
Deober 9u?"
ustfius, Sr. Snlpefter G0>por0 2eopolo ST.
fins"
Set or goot, goporo 2ecpolo s(tfins. Spgip
Gin @opnl til Scti,1te1, % iprg for, at jeg Morgcn
tbs ig &loffen bolpti treffer Sig FER"
"a gtfins Sen 1rl tie Gag p1%1,!ftlig in0ion0t Jig,
inobentcoc Fan Salpeftorel1 poo Srappcn.
uMoo, Ser CT Oh io," br!1>nn1eSc Glurfc, ser noe
reoe Ell ltnrf Moopilje moo 9renae Nlminoeligbeo
% lneoi9e 2rerge, lom gouoro 2eopolb s%ltfirs, i
Snrbclesbeb. IS @aor Sites bar min Sis iuo fnap,
at ieg life tul1oe tale II 0%iprli9t 1ncO Dig, 1nel1 iii ifal
91 gipe mig eli n%pjogtig 9eretning ont bpcm Oh
@oar far Jet goo til Ger. Telir. Mltiao> ion Oh flyer,
er Striuereu gooet Moffen fen?"
uSSo, men Ser ct bon lelp, bpi5 @ far @r1g for
Dam."
Sane, ser Bette gjeblif TOM op as 5roppc>,
bopoe @oon0en Ell 9lpis CO ioa 1neget hleg uo.
~9e beo0er nof Ia1e?" ipurgte S1lpefteren, i6et
bun gif fen >1too bon1. n9e be6 bel ollere0e> bpao
fer CT lfet?"
uSeg bar lige nu Lei Ell 8eretning oeron1>" ipo=
rebe Sane % bol6t Mpiien frer1. 90 jeg gift gc1=
l1en @o0er1, loa jeg Ell 2gbe ie6bel 1looet pp: ~gn
Nopofots mpitiife Gpo," bpoo Ser gjoroe mig ms
gprrig, 1oo jeg %ltonoieoe % fpbte ct Summer. SIT
set bar min egen Frincipol> one0e ieg fife.
Seq er olceles operpe(oe1> ioa %pluoieli9t CT set
fpn1n1en!"
uSo, man fan nof iige, ci Set er fon1&nen pluole=
1igt. Naor bor Sc liot Jet Scr. Telir?"
Set moo bel BABE pnret be0 Dolnfire Si0e11.
San fon1 ino aontoret og ien6te mig ct sgrinoe /
gpen."
v@oot, alt Set mac Sc oplpje Deo 2iglynet. Sp=
gin mig iii Ceres Nopn og 8opnl> og iao pl Ge moo
tuge en- Silltgele."
Gn0e pon ff@ite Gel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
Observation-Disclosures

eSn einem Glageiall bon 6rau Marr
Wteiier 0e9en George Nliiblbeiisr unc
Srau, in luelAem Die Gld9erin bebaup=
tete. iie lei 10 Idwer miBDanoelt por=
ben, oaB cine 6riib9eburt Die 6Ol9e
mar, uno OaB lte ieitber INNER traut
9elueien lei, gaben Die @eidnornen eir
9eroitt fir Die 2tn9etlaaten. Sic
Rldgsrin bate $4,000 perlanet. 4"
6rau 9lnnie VI. Smith, beren 8atte,
Elm Seiser auf Der Yaubanole glkn=
ba6n, am 5. 9luguIt 1908 bel eluem
giienbabnunfal um's 2ebeu fam, pat=
tla9te Die giienbabn=@eieQi6a dhi
$40, 000I SAaoenerIab. sotF
Sfrnut grown, enl Ne9er, ipel6er
tpeQen tbdtliden 9tn9riff5 nit Der 4b=
ltat 81 tOoten anaetlast mar, betonnte
li1 iOuloi9 uno wuroe gu Is Monaten
3u0tbau5 nerurtbeilt.
SObn @OOleD. Elm Wirtb in Seem go-
merstopn, nllrbe 81 elmer @ntI66oi=
Qun9 BON $500 an 6rad Nlice @labanl
Oerurthsilt, neil er Dem Wanne Der
Gldaerin in ieiner WirtbI6aft 9eiItioe
8etrante Uerfauft bate, ha6oem ibn,
Die 6rau Noti5 gegeben bate, oies ni1t
gu tbun.
eemuel Sc Song uno Sarrp 8.
Saunders bon 8enniiDn, oi. erit ge-
leugnet batten, betannten fb i6uloia,
einen @iienbabn5us nit Steinen be-
morFen 81 haben lnn mnroen I'M SIS
uno Die Soften beitraft.
Nlarp Y. Stalforo segen Samss 8.
StaHOro. gbeideiOun9 bemiuigt neil
Der Mann lie 5amilie Derna9ldIiate
unb Die 6rou miBbanoel.e.
German Warts u. u. geeen Die iSlo=
rens Del & Gas 60. Ser MaNenpers
matter miro angeipieIen. oas @iqeu-
tbum au pertauIen uno Die S1uloen su
bsaablen.
Millis R. Crater se9en Die 5elepbon
So. gei9ele9t uno Soften be5ablt.
3beooor Menb Qe9en 9bpmas Sars
rig II. u. gertauf beitdtiat.
Sannel 9e9en Saran 3. 0albralth.
g9elheioung miro ni6t beipilligt uno
bat Der 3ldger Die Soften gu be5ablen.
6reoerif WenB Ii. u. e.9en Gle
STANDARD 0lotipe potp.r 50. Ser
GaQ miro nod benz 2reisgeridt gt-
brant.
Cine sr0Bere 9ln3abl bon 6alen
puroen gitli1 beigsle9t uno bi: Soften
b,sablt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
60. llrfcrs store
s
Oeuiefeiten.
Ncnc Sbirtipeftcn fir syriib:
iabr.

| Cine borSiiali1e guspabl non 9e.
mo6ten Gleioern BON palAbarer 5eioe
rno iuaIAbaren Siofen nit Stifereien,
800 Stiif CUR Quspabl.
IS Dergebt fein Gag i'm Sabre, ba
S6r l,iAt @elo lpart. uOrausaeIeBt, bab
Sbr @uere Waaren in oieIem Store
fault. Dies folltet Sbr INNER beoen=
fen, penn Sbr aus9ebt, TIM gintdufe
gu MAIDEN.
9Her friibe oemadte SbirtipeIten ein=
fault. erbdlt ON 5amlta9 uno Mcr=
tag eine greis= Gsouttiru bon 10 Gro.
gent an gana neuen mooilAen &leis
ounosltiiden.
gBir babe. cine Nuswabl bon Shirt
nelen in maI0barer Ssioe uno lpai1.
barren Stoffen nit Stidereien getauft,
Die Nlles iibertrelfsn, mas nod ie hier=
her 9ebra6t mproen lit. IS lino Is
ueribieoene Wtufer bon tpaIhbareu
geioenmeIten, 10 BON idmarser Gsioe
uno Safet uno Is bon moihbaren
Stoffen nit Stifereien. 9arunter
Iino ale @rDBen uertreten, i'm 6ansen
800 Stitf sur Iuswabl. Gommt
rebtSeltla, um @uere 9lustpabl au tref-
fen.
9ie Preiie Iino bilig. ba oiefe Waa=
rem uor Dem eroBen prsisaufidlaq oes
G Gobnaterials getauft puroen. Seoe
Wefe 1T iOrafalti9 aeorbeitet. uno Der
S4nitt 1T gut aemo6t. 10 oaB Die
Sleioer pal1en. 0ielelben uuroeu Qss
madt, um IbOn ausauieben. aber babel
lpuroe Die Salt6arfett Der Rleioer niht
auBer Ndt aelaHen. g8ir tparen Iiir
mande Saiipn ni9t I'M Stanoe, unIe=
ren Gunoen 10 quite, nertbooqe Sadsn
mie oiele an3ubieten. Nur an Soms+
tag uno WOnta9.
@s lit oles oas nihti9ite Qnaebot bon
6ritbjabrswefen fir oiele Saiion.
g. 9. ltrfers 9roBcr store,
CFs9n6ftraBe, Gctu Pbilu., ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
Gin nenes gNnnoer.~

"~S~ *sS$*SR >S@NNR~S2P ~
lpri0t li6 6rau 8regorp bon Stem
geoforo, Mail., iiber Die Wirtung BON
6otni's Alpentrduter 9lutbeleber Gus.
Sic Idreibt: sd muB Sbneu mittbei=
len, oab mir Sbre MeOiain. 2llpsntrdus
ter 8lutbeleber. Die 8elunobeit wieoers
9ab, i'd m06te lo9ur iagen, oas 2eben
rettete. Seit Jabren mar i1 nit elmer
0er3trantbeit, Uerbunoen nit Maeen=
Ietoen beim9eiu6t. SD bate i1on
alle 9offnunaen aufBegeben. Sie
Aerste, Die mid in Yebanolung botten,
'a9ten, i1 bdtte ole Ser5malieriu0t uno
niille mid elmer Operation unterjieGen,
luo5u i'd mid ieoO6 ni6t entibIleBsn
tonnte. Sa9egen nabm id mir Dor,
Oa i'd i1On 10 Diel 8utes o0riiber 9ele-
len bate, cine Sur nit benz bem6brten
&rdutermittel 6Orni's 9llpentrduter
Blutbeleber Dor5unebmen. IieIes mar
sebn Sabre 5urif. Gjeiogt 9etban, i9
lteB mir peldes fOnineu SIN tur3er
3eit filhlte i9 cine mObltbuenoe 8erdn=
oerun9. BaIo naren aae meine tribe
rem Spuptome oeri6punoen. i6 mar
9eiuno uno mas nod beier lit, bin es
aud leitoem 9eblleben." go
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
WOIiOar
Den 12. gtpril 1904.

-.
2Sertper SeoDatDtef!
0r. Samuel 6. 8igtrid uno SSami-
lie iDobnten am 5onntag Der geeroi-
9unq ieines gruoets Safob III Srgar=
Greet bel. Ger 0erltorbene mar AS
Sabre aft uno ifarb an Der Nus3ebs
run9; er binterldBt feline Wittlpe, lei=
nen bohbstd9ten 8ater, Abrabam Siet=
rid, iolpie bier yriloer. Samuel,
Sobn. @oparo, 8aniel, uno cine
5bpeiter, 6rau MarD Qiuerooe.
gier Wldo6en uno lebs Gnaben
muroen am Balmfonntaa in Der
oeutI6-eDan9clifhen Stride oabier ourb
palfOr Sbeooor Werten tonfirlnirt uno
iollten am 0iterionntag oas bl. gbeno-
mabl empfanaen, mas ober we0en oes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

- lnfer @eIunObeitsbeamter, Dr.
Bed, bat iih nit mebr @ifer ols- lin.
fidt in Die Berbdltnllle unierer Had-
baritaot Canal 9oOer ein9emiidt, lueil
oort sinige perionen an ben glattern
ertrantt lino. 2llle oieie YerIonen lino
unter itritter Guarantdne unb in allen
5dlen 1T Die qranfbeit in miloer Gorm
auf9etreten. Sizes uno NOD piel mebr
hdite Dr. Bed lernen t6nnen, ipenn er
ii9 in eoaealaliines Welie an Die Ges
iunbbeitsbeb6roe in Canal Goper ae=
tDanot bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
3ie perOtemt 1laon 0eI0.

a9enten ieoen @eI IAledts 1cGten an
Die Marib Nanufatturtn9 &c., 538 Qafe
st. @bicasc, ST., fdbretben um Suuitras
tipnen uno gin5eIbeiten iiter tbr biiblAes
aluminium G1rten-Juttsral nit gurem
etn9rapirten 9tamen unp 100 Gilite=
pner 0slddftstarten. Sebermann beteat
1OlAe. Sou terz6 6utteral NIT 100 Rarten
40 Gents. Oieie 6utterale nit 8arten
tpercen ein5eln fir Is Gents pertauft.
Ntan braudt nur pa5 Mniter '3u 3eisen,
UNI eine Srbre gu befummen. Senpet
icfprt 40 Gents fir Elm Jutteral nit 100
5tarten poer 80 Gents fir 100 &arten
pbne Sutteral. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
0eaorbem.

glm s. Npril tn Canal 8pber Mitt-
ue Samcs Rc@artbn, go Sabre oft, oil
pinem Grebsleioen.
gln 10. glpril in @lepelano SRI.
Roia 9aas, 3odter oou .Senrp 6aas
n Baltic, am Neruenfieber. Hoia
0aas batte in @lenelano aearbeitet, ais
lie erfrantte uno bon Der Srantbeit bin=
9ernfft tpuroe. 9ie 2eine tpuroe na6
5aIttc 9ebra6t uno bort beItattet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

= 9ur6 Die 8ermittlung unIerea
Geprdlentanten i'm @ongreB, 0rn. S.
". @oliingham, erhisIten mir eine
Ssnoune bon auserlpienem @emiile=
5amen, pel6en mir unieren 2eIern
frei liefern. 9a berIelbe I'M lebten
Sabre iebr raid abaina. 10 1T es ratb=
lam. li9 balo 5u meloen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
Darn,em az perfnnfett oOer AZ
ncrtai1fdDen.

Woat Sbr cine Garm eruerben?
Genoet fur uniere elite. Mir baben
Garmen Don so Bis 500 glder.
gaftern Cbio Heal gifnte Gr6anae,
ge.u TDilacslps:a. 3. Vi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
C1ebr0oer Mppoel.
4. ja0rIi5cr Nn8oerfaui oon Orgeln uno @ianos
y9lr uadtcn grobe SefeQnuQcn fiir Oas
Trttbla0rs=Wei0d nuO jtocS ,Sultruutent
11lnb null DcrfQuft Dtrben, ODue 9fif=
li0t Quf bic Soften,
OeDen maiien lie. aommt tribe Gudl cine
quite Nnstuabl 81 fdern. 9(m 9lbeno often.
0fdfsi9e 2tnsaDlangen.
Der Derfauf oauert nur 10 Gaoe am alien
9tanoe bon John 1ob in 11em
philadelphia Ohio

Dor unaefdbr, Ie6s @o1en beluhten
mir perldieoeue Yiano= uno OrQel=
fabrifen. nit oenen mir in 8erbinouna
lteben, uno fauften oaIelbf sSnltruy
mente fiir unier Griibiabrseel6dfk BON
Den allerbeiien SolSarten, Die i'm
Wartte au finoen lparen. gDir be1fea-
ten cine @iienbabnlaouna bon oen
Smith, Niron uno gberlole Gabrifeu
uno mahten aud in anoeren Sabr,ten
arDBere Beifelun9en aIs eeip0bnli6.
gin She'll Der belteltsn Snltrumente
lino i1on Derihift uno oef 2ef miro
balo fDmmen. Wir baben fir biele
Snitrumente feinen Baum, ipenn mir
ni6t fhnea nod pertouIen, mas mir
geaenmdrtig on 0ano baben, uno 10
baben mir uns entidloHen, ben preis
10 ipeit berunter 81 ieBen, bab mir
idnea berfauIen fDnnen. Sebt unten
tpie billig uniere Snitrumente liao.
Seoes Stiif oieies 8orrat1es muB fort.
Biaige Snitrmmcmte.
Gin $4O0 gberlole piano, oeRen
aalten leiAt befAdoist, miro perfauit
fir 1890.
Gin $3.50 padaro piano, oelien Sir.
nib leidt belddOist 1T, miro uertauft
fiir $340.
Gin 1875 Biano aus Der Gnbrit bon
Wameiif & Gobn. bas i'm yerfaufs=
lofalt etuas an NusIeben perIor, nirb
berfauft fiir 1915 uno Elm
$500 grinferbsff piano i'm ndm-
Iiden 5alle fir $l87.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
SOon gebraa.d)te 8iamoS mttD
SrDe1ti stt binigetm 9rcis.

u - w " ~Ss~~
Gin Maribaa & ggbittauer orobes
nlerefiges Slaoer, tpertb 1925. piro
pertauft fir $67. 8ies lit Elm autts
Slaoler fiir einen Qnfdnger, es lit in
gitem 3uiianoe.
Cine 1925 Wileor & gDbite RopeI=
lenorael, nur tpeni9 gsbraudt, fir $50.
Cine bobe Chicago @ottaae 0roel.
nit WaanuBtaiten llno gpisaeI. l3
Geslltern. Son 10 gut mie bel einem
neuen SnitrumeHt. lpuroe fir $50
berfauft. 1T INNER nod 800 nertb.
miro bsrfauft fir $50.
Cine Queen Cr9el, lieben Sabre i'm
8ebrouh, tpertb $50, miro pertauit
fur $780,,
Sin $3.50 piano gpielmaldbine nit
3 DsulitrOflen uirb psrtauft fir 500.
Mlr aeb.n sud Weleaenbsit. ieoes
oieier bili9en Snifrumente a.f 3eit All
lautetl. tpenn IS 10 9eDiinfd5t piro
Slelelben miiiien fort uno slpar bolo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

yin t9on gebrauhtes aufred)tes
plano IN 9utem 3ultanoe fir $lO0.
Ne',e bilItse Ssecla.
Glne 1926 Carpenter Gr9el fir $85
sllo SIS
/" sllo Padaro SIS
sl25 $87
$40 Gona $68
The Columbus commercial., 1904-10-25
WIVES. YOU NEEDN'T OBEY.

The new marriage ceremony
adopted by the SpirituaIist Asso-
citation does not contain the
word 'obey," and nobody is ar
pointed to ''give this woman to
this man." It is said that since
equality is ACKNOWLEDGED in ,he
Spiritualist Association it would
be inconsistent TO require obe-
dience from either; and it is ab-
surp TO think that a woman can
be ''given away
One by one our cherished Gus
toms are disappearing before the
onward sweep of that wonderful
thing called Progress.
1t is a marvel that st. Paul
didn't appear at the test meeting
Thursday evening and throw a
fit. He had a hatful of ideas
about woman, her proper sphere,
and wasn't backward about ex-
pressing them. What is he
thinking about these strange
freaks Of Progress?
Of course the doctrine is thar
husband and wife constitute, as
it were, a double star revolving
each about the other, like the
married pairs among the celestial
hosts. But it is known that in
many cases one star shines and
the other is dark. What will
happen in marriage when one of
the pair is plus and the other
minus? Who then i Ii?
It is dollars to dimes that
every marriage, not made il
heaven, cne Of the partners obey
the other. They may not know
it. their friends may not suspect
it. But is a fact, whether tbs
word is in the marriage cere-
mony or not.
The Columbus commercial., 1904-10-25
The CHARTER OF INCORPORATION Of
TIE COLUMBUS ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION.

This association shall be known SIS
the Columbus Athletic Association
whose domicile is Columbus, Lowndes
County, Mississippi and has for its OBJ
jeet and purposes the promotien OF the
Physical, intellectual and Moral welfare
of its members. The fitting up and
maintaining Gymnasium and All other
matters and things necessary TO and
pertaining to Athletics.
This Association shall be composed of
the following persons: W. II. Carter,
t. w. Belsher, d. D. Richards, Leopold
Loeb, j. T. Sanford, Brooks McGowan
and all others who become associated
with them for the purposes named and
they are hereby incorporated under the
name and style OF the Columbus Ath-
letic ASSOCIATION and by that name have
succession for fifty years, and have and
exercise ali OF the rights and privileges
contained in Chapter Twenty Five 25)
of the Annotated Code OF 1892.
The business OF the Association shall
be managed and conducted By Board
If Directors consisdag OF Nine Persons
chosen annually by the members OF the
Association, an said Board OF Directors
may create all such Offices and appoja
al such Oficers as may be deemed nee
essary for the Association.
Said Association may make any ana
al Laws, Rules and Regulations as said
ASSOCIATION may see hr and proper for
che Government of said Association
provided the same be not Ia conflict
with the Constitution of the United.
States and the State Of Mississippi.
swit-w3t
The Columbus commercial., 1904-10-25

Aside from rhs pleasure cf earicx
seaSonahis fruits oefOrs beginning IA
hrsi meal of the day. this Susco2 eEs
undOE 6sedly arisen from th@ wei kncEr1
fact THAI nearly al trcit ard ncr- pr
sicElarly pluns and PRCNES contain
natural laxative principles which &cf
directiy on the stomach zEd bowels
Constipation. that dread and trozh.s-
some complaint which - urdonccedly
the basic cause OF ninc-tentha ot 10
dyspepsia, Indigestion. bilousne2s. &C..
SO prevalent among our people TO-DAY.
and which. If neglected. surely i-aLs
70 more complicated ard serious or
gauic diseases. can surely - pr~venteG.
R1d when rot too far a5v21ccd e&n -
absolutely cured by the juaicloGs uss
Of the modern laxative and czt1krIic
California PT-sns Waters.
They are rot q pStsnt meelcils in
the ord nary sense Of The ECrt, beng
compounded from fresh CRliforzl2
Prunes, which every incellig gens p~rs1z
knows Is truly natures laxative
A dainty hrsle wsf=r. always ths
same, compounded In hKllw ecG-
The Columbus commercial., 1904-10-25
DEATH PLAYS A PART
Ohio Lawsuit with Which Several
Tragedies Have Been Connected.
Twenty-Five Years Contest over
Ownership of ~ Farm Ended
Principals, Judges nnd Law
yers Have Passed Away

A noted suit with which several
tragedies have been connected and
which has been dragging through the
courts for 25 years has finally come 10
an end at Cincinnati
The case stands as a novelty in Ohio
litigation. Old Ohio names figure in il
ell through. but death ended the contro-
Yersy for all the original parties to the
suit before the end came in court.
The case was that of Susie Van Bibber
and her husband Andrew against the
heirs Of Gen. Duncan Macarthur. one
time governor of Ohio and its repre-
sentative in the United States senate.
He died in 1889, the richest man, or
one of the few richest men, In the state
at that time, his possessions including
100 broad-aered farms. scattered
through 23 counties. Susie Van Bibber
was granddaughter of Gen. Macarthur.
It took years for the settling up OF
this more than feudal domain. but 1t
was finally parceled out among the chill
dren and grandchildren, with the ex-
ception of large farm in Scioto county.
The distribution of this was disputed
by Mrs. Van Blbber. She and her hus-
band considered they were not receiv-
ing their share in the Scioto lands
They brought suit against the other
heirs, both for@r share in the lands and
for $4,000 as compensation for the ex-
clusion from the land during some
years.
The suit was filed In the United States
court IN Cincinnati In April, 1879. The
Van Bibbers' attorneys wers Rufus
King and his partners. Mr.. Thompson
and Lawrence Maxwell. Jr.. the latter
at the time being the junior member
OF the firm.
Tom Ambrose, who later gave a noted
name to local history. was then clerk OF
the United States courts.
The proceedings in the court were
fought with vigor and determination b.
both sides. as the disputed lands com.
prised very valuable part of Sciotc
county. Reports, references, examina-
tons, etc. dragged out through many
years.
The Judge Of the court died and two
others succeeded him.
Rufus King died. and years still later
his associate, Mr.. Thompson, passed
away.
Mrs Van Bibber was shot to death by
her husband. being mistaken by him
FOR burglar In their residence on Price
Hill, Cincinnati, some Is years ago. He
was held for murder, but never tried
It becoming evident that the tragic az
fair was due clearly 10 mistake.
Last year Van Bibber himself blew
out his brains at Chicago. He had been
living there and was believed dementsd
over his misfortunes.
The Columbus commercial., 1904-10-25

ticu.ar industry, In order 60 get
protection, 10 show that it cannot
stand alone and make fair profits
on its own merits
"The democratic platform
points out the true method when
It commands "a revision and q
general reduction Of the tariff by
the friends Of the masses and the
com nmonwealth and not by the
friends of the masses, its extor-
tions and determinations. :"
There can be no doubt that the
republican party has grown
bolder than ever of late in its
claims for high protective tariff
AS Judge Parker says, the ad-
vocates of this system have prac-
tically abandoned arguments in
it's favor on the ground of fos-
tering "our infant industries, .
for the reason that every sane
per son can see that these argu- :
ments are now absurd on their
very face, and the protectionists
have already adopted fhe claim
of higher wages and industrial
activity as basis for the gov
ernment bounty. Meantime the
great army of consumers have tc
pay exorbitant prices for pro-
ducts, which excess aceumulates
enormous wealth for those com
paratively few men who control
the trusts. The democrats
promise relief il they are given
the power. 1t is up TO the voters
TO say whether they will do this
or remain content TO be victim
lied for at least another four
years by a system of legalized
robbery for the benefit of fav-
ored few.