davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Leaion Of Red cross.

Blue Rock Council. No. 80, l.. O. r..
C. had an interesting meeting on Mon
day evening. There was n spirited
argument between sompanion Sullivan
and the recorder which was enter
tanning. The council is growing I'm
membership and finances and the nt-
tendance las increased, but 'Nere is
still room lift for the stay-aW . The
following officers viii be installed on
Monday evening. January II. Com
mander IL. T. Harper. vice-comman-
der G. r. Spence; marshal. J. J. John
stone: recorder +. II. Grantham; hnan-
cial scribe. II. w. seltzer; treasurer. r.
J. sullivan. prelate. Eben Alice: war;
den. a. Wilson. sentinel. John Dunbar;
knight II. c. Williamson; trustees, II.
G. williamson, r. II. Wolf and H. b
Sinclair; representative TO Grand
Council. Ehen Alice: alternate, II. +
Harper. A large attendance Is desired
as the grand officers viii be present
ON that occasion. Keep your eye on
sullivan from the Eleventh ward.
Sons Of Veterans installation.
Appomattox Camp. No 2. Sons OF
Veterans. held their installation on
Monday evening, when Division Com
mander Frank j.. Gentien installed
the following: Commander Oliver u.
Baker; senion vice-commander, VIII
liam J. Gilling: junior vice-command-
er Walter w. A. Applegate: camp
council William c. Baugh. Jr.. VIII
liam ]. Gilling. Walter s. Mortimer.
The following staff officers were ap-
pointed and installed by Commander
Baker; Chaplain. Harry w. Craig:
first sergeant. John NJ Patterson.
quartermaster sergeant. Frank p. Cen
tien; sergeant-of- guard. Thomas T.
Pecney color sergeant. William O.
Kirk: principal musician. William T..
Hahn. corporal OF the guard John l..
Heiman; camp guard. Elmer T.. Cor
ric; picket guard. Frank Anderson.
William J. Gilling and George =.
Burleigh viii represent the camn at
the next division encannment al
Frederick. Md. June 81 aud William ].
Gilune with Frank p. Gentien win be
the representatives. 10 the Death BEN
eat convention at Harrisburg Pa. on
February -. t
Following the installation exercises
the uIviSiss commander. in behalf OF
Appomattox Camp. presented past
Officers badge 10 the retiring COM
mandcr, William 6. Baugh. Jr.
membership committee has been
appointed for the purpose OF recruit
ing the membership during the winter
Entertainment and refreshments fol-
lowed the more serious business OF the
evening.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

p. IN.
AS these four parties are limited to
the available hotel accommodations
and as reservations are made when
tickets are purchased. those intending
once.
For booklet and full Information call
on ticket agents or write to II. A NM
Ter. r. p. A.. Water and Market streets,
Wilmington Del
csrsmsITs Cold in Head Cure
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
A Dozen Illustrations
From the White Sale
Second foor)

Just point great are way down the
long line of fresh white muslin undercothes
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

Bath-robes - made of blankets;
you can make them do double duty this
kind of weather. 81. so to $l2. (Chest-
nut street
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

De ths time, OF all oilers to change price!
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

Flannel shirts for men-warm
weaves of wool the right cutting and
shaping. ample sizes; $l.5o to So.
{ Market street,
Horse blankets, shaped and
square patterns. medium aud heaviest
weights, S1.35 to $lS. Easement
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
vie alt luer0cn Shiere?

9aS SebenSalter Der Sbiere lit in
leiner normalen blirdidmittlifen
S6be MIR in notwithstanding weni-
gen Sduen nit b%inreidenber 3uper-
lGiIigfeit befannt. Cine b%erporra.
genbe 6adBeitidrift fir Sbierfumbe
mad)t barilber nad) oen belten Suel-
len iolgenbe gngaben: Hierbe unb
giel leben ielten ldnger als 80
Sabre, eill Shle fam 30 Sabre alt
nerben, cine &abe ober elm Sdwein
pbcr Elm S6of ie Is, Der Sunb 20,
ein aauinfen s bis 10, cine Sans
80, cine gnte ober ELM Subn ~, Der
Der Habe 100 Sabre, elm Eapaaet
ODER ein @leiant gar $50 bis 200
Sabre. Gie groBte Sebens5dbigfeit
ioaen S6ilbfr0ten belisen. Ger
8oologiihe 8arten bat
iett cine Sehilofrote errporben, iiber
heren 2ebenSlauf bis 1850 urfunb.
lihe 9eleae b orbanben lino; lie miegt
iiinf gentner, iAeint aber nod
frdftig 81 iein, 10 oaB ibr
nod oicIe Sabraebnte beidieoen iein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Sann ~aacroinas!

&ouSfrau: o9tGhiteu SonEtaq,
Iicbe emma, meroen Sic uber Elm.
moi cnbli6 81 Sauie blcibeu; ooS
elpiNe Nnsgeben leibe id) abiolut nid)t
ldnger!"
Grma: DSlber, liebe, Nndbigc
Srau, id) babe bod ihon mciner
Iante periproden, ben Nabmittag
bel ibr 81 perbringen!"
Ter tleine @iltclm (oostuiiden.
%fabreno): uM6L bite, Mamafcu, Lab
lie mr. geben. Sbrc Sante lit ndm.
!it gerooe Sergeant gemorOen mlb
bot einen neltell sln5ug nit Sreiien
mo na5u eilen idonen langen Segen
betommen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
WenMgcno.

Gteireooftcur: .Gic Stele, nm
Die Sic lid bcmerbeu, ~pGrlangt
z hlouhcit ilnb biplomutiiGcs Sa-
lcllt; Sic baben Gas Mint, it0rcnoe
Wcind)er. ME jlInge SiG)ter II. /. NJ.
ron Dem Gbcirebaticur fern 81
bolten. @laubcn Sic bier5u &c.
'dhiilirg 81 haben?"
&clrcrbCr: g bcdl, if) babe ia
mcinc Sdnpicgermnttcr, Die iid) ied)S
SScdcn bel inns mlfba!ten molltc, nod
nod an oenlelben Gage 5n eniirrncn
Jcmllet.."
GbcIrcoattcur: rGos geniigt! Sic
linb engngierti"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Gin ie5r ungcmitblides Sasb.
abenteMer.

Gin SIterreidiider Sffi5ier er.
sablt 6as foleenbe Sasoabenteller
aus Der Ser5egopiua: rSm Sod.
iommer nabm Der 9ataiuons.Gom
manoant mid nno nod sipei Off.
Siere in's @ebirse init nad) einem
tleinen Soften aleuta CUR geii6tig.
ing, iOWie CUR Sagb. @abreno Die
@ahe aufoos, troute Elm Sauptbar
gemiitblih, taum pierSfg Sfritte
bonn 9Iofbaus entfernt, iiber ben
&eititeg nno peritpano in elmer
Sblubt, ebe Semano ans S6ieBen
babte. Ibenbs Inn 6 llbr wollte
iid oarauf Der Gommanoant nit 3tpei
Sffiaieren a%nieben, Inn Den gGren
81 eriparten, Der .beItimmt" Slriif.
pehieln iolte. 9abei ereianete iitp
tim elm @orfau, ipie ibn pobl nod
fcin oeutiber @eibmann, bieleift
iiberbaupt nod teiner iemaIs erlebt
bat.
SD mar balo auf meinem Hlabe,
bon bern aus i'd meinen GomInans
oanten genau ieben fonnte, uno be.
gam eerooe au laoen, als ib aus Der
Hiftuns meines Chefs einen iur6ts
barren Mufi6rei bGrte unb, bin.
blideuo, i'm ielblt in p%oliter 6lllft
hen Song bi~nanfiprinsen iab. Sm
Gu elite i'd nit ifuBbereitem 9e.
pe6r in Der &ibtung, no er meinem
@hde entifppunoen par, ieoen
Nugenblit gefaBt, aui iraeuo etpas
llngebcuerlid,es 81 itpBen, BON oelien
@eim ih mir ielblt feline Sorlteling
MADDEN tonute. Gem, Dab mein
Gpmmanount ein tapierer, Dor Dem
Seinoe oft beipdbrter, ausgeSeid)neter
oiterreidiifer Sffisier, ein @eio-
mann nebenbei nit 2eib nno Seele,
- buB bicier, mein alter, Dor
aberdeen ODER ibrperem @iloe biirh-
segon9en pGre, oas CABS einiah
nidJt! llno Damn bieier iilrd)tbare,
grauenpolle Iufihrei.! 9tidt Srrd)t,
nciu, gntieBen, @rauerL ia Gfel
bate er muSgeoriidt = mas fonnte
mlr Ger MnlaB aepeien iein?! Ger
0liibencen Somnenbise, Die trot Der
Nbcnoihlnoe nod INNER Wie Serer
aui ole sralicn SelStriimmer nieoer.
bronmte, nidt adDtenb, iauite i6 ben
5erfliiiteten Song biuouf - oa lab
mein Commandment aui einem Stein.
blof. @ottlob, er lebte, ood mis
iub er aus!
Ser ihone Soloat nit DEM ieuri.
GEN Slif ihien elm idauaber @reiS
~geporben 81 ieiu. ~2eitenblaB, ole
Nilgen nod, imnler Dor @utleben lpeit
mlfaeriiien, lob oOer lag er Dor mir,
teineS @orteS mGhtig, unb INNER
mn imner wieOer lieien Die Sdauer
bcS Sdredens iiber ieineu aOrper.
.@aiicr!" itobnte er, ais id) mid
neben ibm nieoerwari.
"a fam ou6 ihon g. berbei, Der
ebeninaS oen Sdrei gebort bate.
&aib id)idte ih i'm aui ben noben
Eclten nm eiuen irild)en 1rmt; i'd
ielblt aber bemiibte mid umioult, 5l
erfnbren, mas oenn porgeiolleh lei.
Meine Mapelenbeit bate aber Ole
eIidlide w lung, bab meim Gbef
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
MuI6tsiade.

COMMENCEMENT gum Sreicr):
Sic mollen ooh lifer meme Eodter
glilflih madem, Serr 9uron?"
Sreier: ,Nbcr lpie fonnen Sic nur
ftagen Serr COMMENCEMENT, iiir
Hie gan3e 3eit hires 2e6ens!"
COMMENCEMENT: o9tun, Damn bel.
rott Sic cine Mnoere."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
2eritreut.

Game: .Senfen Sic nur, SEER
Grpieiior. IN toum orei Wonaten ia.
be id blrh Die mir GratIif peroro.
nete Gntfettungs'4 ltr oreiBig Efunb
abgenommen!"
Nroiciior: uGs lit eritmtnli6! llnb
mos baben Sic nit al Dem 6ett sc.
maft2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Tas W6tbiaite.

Nodtwdd)ter: o@esbalb iitcn Sic
1erm bier olli Der Sortreppe unh
gehen uid)t ms SSuuS2 Sic baberl
ood eillen Souoidliiiiel?"
StltOent (betrunten): ga, einen
&ausihliiiiel bah ih ibpn, aber oas
Dnsll paiienbe &uls febIt mir noh."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
MmamOerlaiia.

Sdneioer: Sic Toit miro INNER
un5llperlGiiiger."
SrelmO: n0os babe i6 nod niht
bemerft."
Sdneioer: rglber i6! Sm 2aufe
bes letten Wonats babe ib einbuns
oertunbaftsig &efnuugen nit Der
@itte UNI iofortige 8e5abIling Degge.
ihidt, unb iopiel id erfabren babe,
buben MIR 5pei meiner 8unben ibre
9rieie erbalten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Seele ron mem SuuS.

sd beioB mai men Sunb", er.
5Gblte nit ieliften Iilgen Der alte
Ser, n,lno Das trelie Sbier mar mir
bermaBen ergeben, Dob es idier III.
glaubIi6 lit. Ginmal borte er mid
81 meiner Srau iagen, oaB id fnapp
on Gelo lei. Ia legte er iid bin
uno itarb ilrit einen Gag, ebe Die
SunOeIteuer iGaig mar"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Bitter.

"@os mnlb ih ieben! Sic haben
iib ia gan5 oenielben SUIT anseihaift,
ipic i'd! - @ibt's benn gar feinen
llnteribieo mebr spiid)en Der Srmt
itnb Den 3ienItbpten?"
% ia! SSb bab' Den meinigen
gleih be5ablt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Sin Sptimiit.

Gin Gidtfronfer: .@ie neiie bot
e5 ood Ser Shopfer eingeridtet, boB
or ms nid)t, mic benz arebS, ad)t
SilBe aob? Serrgott bate ma ba
luoS alls5uiteben - bel Dem Eooa.
gra!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
spab mub aud icin. y
Hplitiid)c Gifcrindlt.

Norooclltlder 81 einem Wiinde.
rcr, Der loebeu Die pierte MaB @ier
beItelt: uIber, mein Better, fiird)ten
Sic mid, bon Dem pielen Triufen elm
lojenanntes gierber5 81 befommen?"
Wiindpener: "Waben'S Gbana
ooriiber fpone Sorgeu, Serr Had.
bar! Cos ian innere Mngelegeubeiten
prn uns Saiern, in Die Sbr EreiBen
uns mir o~rein5ureben babt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Mus Ser auten alien Belt.

Smlptmann Der 9iirserDebr:
09u, Reiiter Sleiiber, ib mlB 3ib
ibon bitten, baB 0u oroentIi6 mar
itirit. @as iouen eisentIi6 Die
Geute ppr, uns benfen?"
Sleiider: nGam batt'it On mir
audi Die Stiebel mid 81 eng MADDEN
Iouen, Su DlInmes 2ltOer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Sm folgiam.

r0u, Steiner, parlim bleibit III
bcnn INNER bier itcben?"
rSa, meine Wiltter bot g'iaat, /
hcrf net fiber 8 StraB'n, bis nets
Suhrmerf porbei Is - uuO es fumnt
balt tein's!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Gin fleiner ltnteridieS.

o.: ~Gu iiebit ia 10 5erbauen
ouS2"
g.: rSa, meme Srau bat MIDI
geltern nit @Il1men beporfen!"
81: .Saoon tannit Gu bod niht
10 a~usieben?"
g.: rSa, Ser Sopf mar aber audi
nod babel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
1le6ertriebeue Wnait.

SrofeIior (oer nit ieiner Srau in
Ser Sommerfriihe lit. Dor Dem
S6lafengeben: rIber Imalie, Die
fannit 9u mein @ebiB brett in BEN
Sug an's pffene SenIter legen! ;. :.
@ebenfe bod, tpie leitt fGnnte ib ba
Subni1mer5en %betommml"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Sas @ihtiaite snerjt.

n@as bot benn Der GonsreB peib.
li6er Nerste beifloiien?"
nSie baben 5ipei neire Srtformen
iiir @er3tinmen beltimmt, uno Ole
@ntiteiollng Der mebi5iniiden Sra.
gen Dem naditen GongreB iiber.
laiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Yrinscn.unterriht.

@eogropbielebrer gum Stringent:
.&onnen 9urblmldt mir uielleid)t
iagen, lpelher See bonn Hbeinitrome
o,trhfloiieu Dirb?"
Yrin5 d6peist uno blidt perIegen
81 9oOen.)
8eograpbielebrer: nGur6lmldt
oeliten pollfommen ridtig on, es lit
Der Yo0eniee!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Wuh cine Wubauiuenbuud.

Hidter; ySie baben ben CANT
sWiiten Den beioen @beeatten nit
%ongebort, 3erge, welhen @iuorud
baben Sic babel gelponnen9"
8euge: 10aB i'd mein 2ebtag uidt
beiratbe, Serr Mmtsridter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
SDperbel.

"9ie Srau 8esierungsratb lit
alio cine begeilterte Ieronautin?"
80, ib iase Sbnen, Die fdat iogar
MIR nit genubrng zines Saaldir.
mes in Sbnma6t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Sm 8ciunoheitsamt.

Ghreiber: .Sie modteu mir bod,
bie gften iiber Hinoerpeit geben,
Serr Hatb."
Hatb: nSie Riuberpelt bat mein
College Or. 3pidel, if babe MIR Die
&lauenieu6e."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Sit 'Wclubnnna.

Commits Gin bos Compton ieines
Chefs tretenb): nSerr Erin5ipoI, Der
Wann lit ba, Der Sbre Srm Stapies
germama aus Dem @aiier gesogeu
bat. &abri6einlid mill er cine BE.
lpbrtung 80"
Grinsipal: n2aiien Sic i'm bin.
utsruerfen, ben unperibdmten 9erll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Gas @idltiajte.

nNidt mabr, Batter elm gutes
Srinfpaiier mub jeoe Staot baben2"
nSrcilitL freilib! @omit ioueu's
beun JOINT oas Bier brauenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
gl1i!

Salsirmu:. .Satte Ser 6ii6bGnb.
Ter 6roididentel?"
SaS ,,e!ie aiidpnmGohcn: I'D
ipeiB es wirflid nidt @aOome. Gr
trllg Soien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
S"botO9rapbicn

tonnen mr. pon Grperteu berssitsQt ws,ben.
GS gilt bel Seren Nsriteuwus Grfabruua
81 babeu, palicnbe Sopi: uIo Rorpsrtsuun:
gen 81 bea6teu. paS paiienos 9i6t, unb
S6attenperbaltuiB 81 teuneu uno banW
aud bic uotblgeu, oft rsbt ~toiiplsligsn
apporotc ;I babsu. SisieS 9ulso III Dor,
bauosn, wsun Sbr Sure Photographic pom
mir MAIDEN lciiet.
u. s.. Wae9emSic,
1873 Clap Ctr. Dubuque. So
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul r. Z.

In Effect June IL, 1908.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Chicago Great Western Railway.
In Effect Jan. 8, 1904.

Waterloo, c Falls, Mar
shalltown, Des Moines,
81. Joseph, Kansas City
and Southwest, and TT.
Dodge, Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05

NQIlllLul UuU lpe8e
bie 3eitl1ufte. Sn
@igorb oo ber3ll mo6t
SD Die 8enerfuug
made, oob Die Geitid)e
ninlner 10 uiel oeiaml-
meitiie nie iriibpr.
Sic inire 81 Oiel nit
Die gngliidJe nff.
GriiEer GA bot jeOer
ol;te Seitide ie0eSmul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05

Red Wing, Northfeld,
Eairbault, Mankato *
local points - connec-
tions daily sun
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
SUNDAY READING.
Jesus the Iudue.

A lady engaged in litigation
was advised to consult a certain
lawyer, and engage him to de
fend her cause. She delayed for
one reason and another until the
last moment. At length. going
to him, she began to explain her
case; but she was stopped by his
saying, "You are too late;
cannot now be your advocate,
for l have been appointed a
judge" Let sinners beware.
Just now, it they come to Christ,
they will find in him a Saviour,
an Advocate. Let none delay,
but put away those frivolous pre-
texts for representation. and
come to Christ at once, lest de-
lay be followed by a summons to
meet him, not as the Saviour and
Advocate, but as the righteous
Judge.-Seleeted.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
The Standard Stove Works.

Colum bus was Of e d
$50, 600 GO of preferred stock.
cumulative. hearing 6 per cent
interest. This offer was made
provided certain freight rates
could he obtained. The differ
enc. ht tween the rates asked for
by MIR. Sanders and the rates
proposed ty The Southern Rail
way made a difference of $1,000 90
annually to the stove works
earning capacity. Mr.. Sanders
now agress Ia come to Colum bus
any way now provided our peo-
pie will bear one half of this
difference, viz: 100000. The
proposition now. to reduce the
rate of interest ? per cent which
is 100000 on 100000 of the
stock subscribed by Colum bus
people, seems fair. Mr.. Sanders
will lose 100000 in the rates as
compared TO the rates he now
enjoys. The COlum bus people
are asked to lose the same. AS
an Investment it is equivalent to
an 8 per cent loan because it is
non taxable. To the real estate
owner it must be patent that we
can't afford to lose the enter
prise. TO lose ? per cent on an
investment for an enterprise of
this kind would pay back the
real estate owner handsomely in
the enhancement of his property
holdings. The merchant who
has invested at s per cent the
fact that the interest bearing
stock had been reduced to 6 per
cent should not stop to consider
the fact when the increased
trade h 5 industry would
/ bring is considered. The
fact is this is the best enterprise
which has been offered Colum
bus. 1t brings to US a high class
of Iaborers, skilled laborers, who
build homes and make a desira-
bic citizenship. The bank, the
merchant. the doctors and in
/ fact every citizen of Columbus
will be immensely benefited.
We must have it,
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
The Obedience Of a Great Man.

Sir Henry Havelock attributed
much Of his success in after life
to the training which he received
from his father and mother. On
one occasion his father told his
son to meet him on London Bridge
at noon; but e forgot all about
the appointment, and when he
got home in the evening, was
surprised to find the lad was not
there.
"Where is Henry?" he asked
Of his wife.
She replied that the boy had
gone to meet his father early in
the day and had not been back
yet.
why" said the father, she
must be waiting for me on Lon
don Bridge! promised to meet
him there at II o'clock. | told
him to wait for me if | was not
there at that hour, but I forgot all
about it.
1t was now late in the evening.
The father at once put on his
overcOat to go in search of the
lad. He lived long way from
London and it WIS past midnight
when he reached the bridge.
Sure enough there stood the
brave boy, shivering with the cold.
He would not move away, al
though cold and tired, because
his fathers last words on parting
had Deen, "Wait there for me
my boy, till I come
Is there any wonder that a boy
who could obey so we'll. became
a great and honored man in the
history of his nation?-Chatter-
box.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
New York Telegram.

The following is copy of {
telegram received by Mr.. A
Chapsky from New York last
Friday. The wire is self explain
atory. It is as follows and is the
result of Mr.. Selig's flying triE
to the Great Metropolis to Sc
cure some of the bargains offered
in the great Sweetser. Pembroke
bankrupt sale.
New York, May 9th, 1904.
To Mr.. A. Chapsky,
Cares Selig, Columbus, Miss.
Will offer people of Columbus
greatest values ever known from
Sweetser, Pembroke sale.
(Signed) Harry Selig.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
Rare BARGAIN In BeIIeview.

I have a new, five-room cottage
not yet completed. in Belleview
which is offered at a great sacri
Zee. Lot 624x165 with 10-fool
alley-way. Party wishes te
change investment and offers q
great sacrifice to insure quick
sale. Also valuable lot in rear
of this property. Bargains are
offered in the real estate line
every day but an opportunity
like this is seldom offered. Let
me hear from you. If you can
make a small payment can ar
range the balance if this is any
inducement. i. w. MAER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
Steadfastness.

"But l can't do half those
things" said a bewildered new
pupil to the teacher of physical
culture, as they stood together in
the gymnasium. Il simply can't
do them at all"
eff you could, there would be
little use in your coming here, >
was the sensible reply. "You are
here to learn how to do them; to
train your limbs and muscles to
strength and suppleness. !"
That is the story of life. We
say we cannot do this thing, we
cannot endure that, we are not
strong to climb this ideal or to
bear that burden, or to struggle
successfully with the temptation
and wrong that overmaster us so
easily.
What is the use of trying when
we haye failed again and again
But that is just what we are
here tOr-tO learn how, through
failure and mistake, to grow a
little stronger, by every endeavor,
whether it end in footho1d Or fail.
We are here to try Baptist Com
mOnwealth.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02

Particulars of deplorable and
unfortunate tragedy which &C
cnrred on Captain Dan Steven
sons place in the Kolola Springs
neighbor GOOD yesterday morning
about sunrise reached this city.
and the authorities at once set
about Ia make thorough ex-
animation into all of the facts
and circumstances of the killing.
Messrs. Steven and George
Vaughan are overseers on Cap
tain Steyenson'S place. Mr..
George Vaughan had difficulty
with a negro hand on the place
named William Gary on Friday
afternoon, and the negro re-
turned To the home yesterday
morning and renewed the diff
Guilty. Mr.. George Vaughan is
crippled and unable to cope with
man in a physical difficulty,
and as the negro advanced upon
him with a knife he opened fire
on him. His brother, Steve
Vaughan, joined in the fire, the
result being that both of the
white men fred twice and the
negro was wounded so badly that
he died an hour afterwards. The
shot which proved fatal was a
bullet wound in the breast in the
region Of the heart. Both of the
men sent word to the authorities
of the unfortunate occurrence,
and Justices Jones L. Williams
and j. L. Egger Immediately
went to the scene where an in
vestigation was made and the
preliminary trial occurred.
MeSSrs. Steve and George
Vaughan are both young married
men, of exemplary life and
habits, and the news of their
misfortune will be received by a
wide circle of friends with every
manifestation of sympathy.
The trial yesterday resulted
in both of the Vaughans being
bound oyer to Circuit Court in
$500 bonds. The facts of the
killing clearly showed self-de-
Tense, but Justices Egger and
Williams thought it best for the
affair to be Investigated by the
grand jury, hence the nominal
bonds.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
For Sale.

By the powers vested in me as
Acting Ranger [ will. on the 9th
day of June, 1904, within legal
hours, dispose of at the Court
House door in the city of Colum.
bus, at public cutlery, the follow
ing described cattle, taken up in
District No. 2 and advertised as
the law requires, To wit: One
dark COW, marked: crop off right
ear and under bit in left
ear with brand letter p on hip;
also one brown Jersey with right
horn broken, and smooth crop
off right ear. III. D. FOOTE,
Acting Ranger.
NAV II st
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
Contract Let.

A meeting of the trustees of
the Industrial Institute and Col
lege was held 10 the Presidents
office yesterday morning for the
purpose of opening bids for the
erection of the Music Hall. Dolly
four bids were submitted, two
from Columbus, one from Cad
sen, Ala, and one from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, ranging from
S34, 800 to S37, 900. The contract
was awarded to Mr.. d. S. Nc
Clanahan of this city for the sum
of $4,000, plumbing not included.
The building is to be com
modious brick structure located
between the dormitOries and the
Infrmary, facing College Street.
Work on the building will begin
at once.
The members of the board
present were: President A. A.
Kincannon, Hon. Walter Weaver.
Senator Moore and Hon. II. B.
Franklin