davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01
For Sale.

Four hundred and forty acres
of land, known as the Jockey
Davis place, one mile east of
Steens, on public road, good
house, somewhat out of repair.
AS good Clay land as can be
found in Eastern Lowndes, can
be sub divided into 3 farms.
Plenty of good water and timber.
Address NORRIS WOOD,
S-31-2m Coleman, Texas.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01

Aching in the small of the back
is an indication of Bright's dis
ease. The proper course in such
cases is to take a few doses of
PrickIy Ash Bitters.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01
GreatLof Sale

Messrs, J. D. Mccullough and
Jas. w. Shackelford decided to
sell their valuable tract of land
on the Air Line road east of Co
lumbus yesterday and it is ad-
vertised in this edition of The
DISPATCH. This property is adj
mirably located. It is within a
few blocks Of all Of those indus
trial enterprises which the city
has so recently secured and gives
promise of becoming one of the
most valuable localities around
Columbus. The sale will occur
on Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der 18th, and all who desire can
attend it free of charge as hacks
will run from Mayo & Viewers
to and from the grounds.
The property will be sold one
third cash and the remainder
within one year, the deferred
payments bearing interest at
eight per cent. 1t affords a fine
opportunity for investment which
will bring a handsome return
within the next few years.
Mississippi boys are coming
to the front everywhere. Mr.. J.
Nelson Harper, an old Agri-
cultural and Mechanical gradu-
ate, has just sailed for Ireland
where he goes to accept a govern
ment position instructing the
people Of the Emerald Isle ia the
methods of tobacco raising Mr..
Harper has been chief Of the de-
partment Of agriculture of the
University of Kentucky for
numb Der Of years and was recon
mended for his recent appoint
ment by Gen. Lee and others in
the South. He is anephewOf Mrs.
A. Q. Halbert, of this city and has
many friends in LOwndes who
watt him congratulations upon
his recent good fortune.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01

Mr.. Chas. Hale leaves tonight
for Jackson. where he has &C
copied the management of
Knoop, Frerich & Co.'S. agency
there. The position is a fine one
and Mr.. Hale's friends, while re
GREETING to see him leave Colum-
bus, congratulate him upon his
good fortune in getting with such
a responsible firm.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01

At last! The Council has de
cided to improve st. John street
and Commissioner Childers
force has already hauled the
thing for the dangerous ditch on
this thoroughfare north of the
NJ. &c o. crossing. The tearing
down of the old cotton warehouse
aud the filing of this eye and
nostril sore will be a great and
lasting improvement. for which
pedestrians and the public gen
orally will be grateful.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01

Mr.. M. G. Vandifer, Chief of
the Fire Department, who was
recently elected to that position,
has arrived and win assume his
duties to-day. Mr.. Vandifer has
been visiting relatives at Gale
donna for several days. Mr..
Wakefield resumes his position
with A. Schwab to- morrow.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01

e Terms of the Sale will be one-third Cash and t
payments with interest at 8 per cent.
, 1904-04-09
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol,
Il was ir an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu-
ally in back and sides. no appetite,
growing weaker day by day. Three
had given me up. Then l
was advised to use Electric Bitters;
to my great 10Y, the first bottle made
their use for three weeks, and am now
a well a | know they robbed the
grave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only soc.
Guaranteed at all drug stores.
, 1904-04-09
Union PRESBYTERIAN.

Fremont street. between Second and
Third. Rev. A. C. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school. A. Erick'
son, superintendent.
II Il. m. preaching by the pastor.
Subject, Spiritual Relationship" Re,
ception of members before sermon.
$50 p. m, union young peoples
meeting. Topic, Two Standards"
Matt. 5:43-iS. | John 2:15-17.
7:30 p. m, preaching by the pastor.
Subject. Temptations and Their
Uses"
Wednesday evening at 7:30, at resi-
dence of pastor, devotional meeting
and bible study. Topic. The Pool OF
Bethesda"
All are cordially invited to all ser
vices.
, 1904-04-09

Services in the German Lutheran
church, corner of Sixth and Garfield
streets. Rev. Frank w. Bross, pastor
10 a. m, Sunday school. Prof. Aver
Nelson, superintendent.
$50 p. m. EpwOrth League. Mrs. J
B. Mckee. leader.
7;3O p. m, preaching by the pastor
Wednesday, 4 p. m. probationer's
class.
Wcdnesday.7:30 p. m, mid-week ser
vice.
Saturday, 1870 p. m. third quarterly
conference, Superintendent j.. c
Bickele. presiding.
All are cordially invited.
, 1904-04-09
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. April 4, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that
II. RALPH HALL,
of Laramie, Wyoming. has filed notice
of his intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. 4072, for the S y
Sc u; NV u Sc 4 and NE u SW u
Sec. rs, TIP. 25 NJ, Rg. "A W., before
John H. Symons, United States Com
missioner, District of Wyoming, at Lar
annie, Wyoming, on Friday, the sixth
day of May, 1904.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Lemuel l.. Laughlin, of 1oltec, Wyo-
ming; John w. Phillips. of Laramie,
Wyoming; Ashley A. Hall, of Garrett,
Wyoming; Edwin A. Buck. Of Laramie,
Wyoming. W. E. CHAPLIN.
aims Register.
, 1904-04-09
NEW Pastor IN
CHARGE OF CHURCHES.

Achdeacon James Cope of the do
cese of Laramie will leave on Monday
Tor Saratoga, being joined here by
Rev. Jonathan Watson OF Cheyenne,
until recently assistant to DR.. Rafter
OF the Episcopal church in that city,
who will be placed In charge of the
parishes at Saratoga INT Grand En-
c%ampmant. From the latter place the
archdeacon will go to paggs to look
after the parish work there. He is
resting up now. he says, against a
"Trip of seventy miles by stage between
Encampment and Baggs. over a very
rough mountain country.
, 1904-04-09
STOPPED THE BALL AND
NSI EINGE NAIL.

Vice President Eli Crumrine of the
Albany County National bank Is car
rying the little finger of his right hand
in bandaSes and is mourning the loss
Of the nail therefrOm. The member
was caught between two balls at the
bowling alley and severely mashed.
He stopped the ball. to be sure. but
the nail is missing.
, 1904-04-09

Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. II. BOde, M. A. dean.
s a. IN. holy communion.
9:i5 a. IN, Sunday school. r. c,
Gardner, superintendent.
II a. m. morning. prayer and ser,
mon.
Gas p. m. young peoples society.
mon by Archdeacon Cope. Subject,
What Is a C~hr.stain?'
The music at the evening service
will be the same as on Easter Sunday
evening.
All cordially invited to the services.
, 1904-04-09
Swedish Christian Mission.

Corner of Garfield and Seventh
streets. Rev. Henry r. BlOm, pastor,
2:3O p. m, preaching by the pastor,
Subject. The Disciples Were Glad
When They Saw the Lord" St. John
2O:20.
$50 p. m. Sunday school. Miss Au,
eusta ROden, superintendent.
100 p. NJ, prayer meeting.
s p. m, preaching by the pastor,
Subject. Victory Over Doubt" St
John 2O:2S.
MidweeK meeting Wednesday even
ing at S o'clock.
Scandinavians cordially invited %
these meetings.
, 1904-04-09

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case
clans could not help her. He thought
of and tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
and she got relief at once and was
finally cured. Only csc. at all drug
gists.
, 1904-04-09
First Baptist Church.

Corner Grand avenue and Fourth
street.
1920 a. m, morning worship and
preaching by Rev. Bruce Kinney.
1870 a. m, Sunday school.
$50 p. m, young peoples meeting.
7:3O p. m, evening service. Rev.
Kinney will preach.
Wednesday evening at 7:3O O'Clock
regular church prayer meeting.
All cordially invited to these ser
vices.
, 1904-04-09
Like Daisies Before the scythe,

Baby lives are destroyed in summer
by cholera infantum. The attack of
the disease is sudden, its progress is
sometimes terribly rapid. Mothers
who have given their children Perry
Davis Painkiller can tell how this
treatment has checked the diarrhoea
and vomiting, and put the little pa
tent out of danger. % and so cts.
, 1904-04-09
IL TAKE COLLECTION

A collection will be taken at the
university veSper service tomorrow for
the evangelistic work of the st. Louis
Y. NJ. G. A. among the young men Wis
itins the worlds fair. Let those at
tending come prepared.
, 1904-04-09
Christian Science.

Regular services in st. Matthews
hall, corner University avenue and
Fifth street, at 3 p. NJ.
Wednesday evening, service at $50.
The public is welcome at these ser
vices.
, 1904-04-09

The readers of this paper will be
pleased tC learn hat there is al least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing n constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de,
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist,
ing nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that ii
fails to cure. Send for list of testimon,
ials
Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO. To
ledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
, 1904-04-09

pageant. and the hall vas encircled
by a company OF admiring observers
whose enjoyment of the rarely beau
titul spectacle IA scarcely second
to that of those who paced the intri-
cate evolutions of the march. In the
gallery above another galaxy Of at
tractively attired ladies and attentive
escorts gazed with manifest approba-
ton upon the pretty picture and them
selves perfected one of the most
charming cenes ever witnessed Il
Laramie.
Attractive and appropriate programs
presented the order of dances, which
was as follows:
, 1904-04-09

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields 10 treat
ment by Elyis Cream Lain, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
n~ostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which il dilrscs itset:s. druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure TO continue
fha treatment
, 1904-04-09

To accommodate those who arc partial
to the use OF atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal assages for catarrhal trou-
Gcs, the proprietors prepare Cream lalm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Bnlin. Price including the
spraying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embod.es The med
icinal properties of The sole preparation.
, 1904-04-09
A SOCIAL
SUCCESS

CONTINUED from page -
, 1904-04-09

Daily Republican SOC a month.
, 1904-04-09

Halls Family Pills are the best.
, 1904-04-09

Sold by druggists, 75c
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
Voice Of the People.
How lie Likes Montgomery.

Mr.. Editor:-We like the TRIB-
UNE now-a-days, and IL Is the most
interesting paper that comes to
our house. We also like Mont
gomery City and county, and have
travelled II over many times. We
don't expect TO ever see any large
town in this county, but we want
to see Montgomery City one Of the
finest county seat towns In this
part of the state--with nice streets,
sidewalks and buildings--and of
which every resident will be proud.
There are no large streams OF wa
ter neither coal mines near by, but
all industries do not need these
But We have n good farm country
tributary, good schools, churches,
an electric light plant and water
works, county court house and Jail,
and are handy to st. Louis mark
cts. And these are not all we
have. We have also poor streets
and scandalous sidewalks, to the
credit OF a sleepy city council, but
hope for something better soon.-
There are many industries that
might flourish In this city, and
with ponds, good wells, and coal
mines eight miles distant. This
county has innumerablc fine milch
cows, and yet there Is not cream
cry In the county, nor buyers to
ship the milk by cars to st. Louis.
Therefore, all that our farmers can
do with their milk Is To serve them
selves and stock, make a little
butter for i5c per pound, and throw
the remainder away. To remedy
this there should two or more
crcamcrics In the county, which
would manufacture good creamery
butter which rctails at 3Oc and 35c
IA pound In 1t. Louis all the year
round, as also cheese, which finds
a ready and profitable market ev-
erywhere. A grain elevator, carri-
factory, harness factory, and such
institutions to give work to idle
persons and keep up the demands
for property. w
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
About City Doings.

Mr.. Editor the TRIBUNE of
last week, contributor tx" says
a few things that tend to show
that he has been talking and list
cning. notice only one, but this
ono IL an cnr opener. Put your
ear close to the ground. lie asks I:
"Whcrc has all your tax aud IL
ccnse money gone top" The qucs-
ton could bc answered by mere
complianc with plain requirements
OF our own city ordinance. See. rs,
chapter q, which Is substantially n
copy Of sec. 5Dl2 revised statutes.
To obey that ordinance (i00D on
that statute (lS0el would have
produced detailed statement of
money received from all sources,
and all money expended for all
purposes. Both ordinance and
statute says this shall be done
scmi-annually, early in January
and July. II would show where
the money came from and wherc
II went to. | will not vouch for
the TRmuSE's publications on the
line, but, well remember that
such statements appeared ut the
proper times In the Standard, and
| would risk a straw hat that the
same are in your files.
Such a publication as required
by law and ordinance, would tell
us many things, including where
every cent that went into the
treasure came from, and every
cent legally paid out, went to and
for what purpose, and then too,
how much cash remains on hand.
The reason such laws have not
been obeyed, and why such infor-
nation covered up would be pop
ular reading just now. Why no
rock has been put upon the strcets2
Why the use of the new and costly
rock crusher has been dispensed
with. Even where the the crusher
is, and in whose care. Amounts
OF fines assessed, and how paid.
All criminal costs paid to the city,
and paid out by the city. How
much paid for keeping the peace
Of the city. The money leaves the
taxpayers, and the law says they
shall be informed as to where It
goes and for what purpose. p
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

The machine newspapers are not
worrying. There are some seven or
eight constitutional amendments
to be Voted on next November,
and the publication OF those am
endmcnts at n dollar square, is
better than hvc hundred new sub
scribcrs. The committees of the
general assembly which have the
preparation Of these amendments
In charge should be named "com-
mittcc ON providing profits for
democratic machine newspapers. "
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
Big Sales of Secd-

The seed plantations around snn
Jose, Jose CAL are said to receive $1,000,
900 year from the sale OF seed. Tbe
nrst experiment OF the planters in
this line were made less than half .
dozen years ago, One onion natch
now covers 5000 acres. with furrow.
almost two miles long A single plot
OF sweet pea occupies 500 acres a
bed OF yellow asters 2lO acres a
lettuce bed 2,l00 acres. There ara
within radius OF eighty miles
around San Jose 1&,500 acres devotsd
to raising plants and flowers for their
seed alone.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

NJ, G.. c., -.
Hc"u senator otohes ""'h'
against President Roosevelt and
then read the following tribut,
from In, Inns NJ Elibu Root On, nj
,..,a.,. ,o.a.. -.
n''''''" 'o'e,o'. 'a"se'' ""'
statesmen Az the Union League
banquet at New York City, on tn,
evening of February 3. the lat,
saora,,rv -, ,or .na.,,i,oo, ,h,
D,,' ~ ~
fresiueh' ana ms administration
said:
"Mcn say he Is not safe! He
is not safe for the men who wish
to prosecute selfish schemes for
the public's detriment. lie is
not safe for the man who wish
the government conducted with
greater reference to campaing
contributions than to the public
good. But say to you that he
has been, since President Me-
Kinley's death, the greatest con-
servative force for the protection
OF property and our institutions
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
Going Home TO Roost.


From the -. Louis Giobc Democrat.
The physical assault committed
yesterday by st. Louis Indians on
democratic convention In q
county adjacent to the city Is one
Of those defiant outrages that point
unmistakably to horribly demora-
lized conditions In the demo-
cratic party OF Missouri. Five
years ago Goebelism was intro
duced in st. Louis. During all
that time II has worked it's un-
speakably foul schemes OF leaving
nothing to chance. Now n band
Of desperadocs from the same
Gocbel army has invaded the
state and driven regularly con-
stitutcd democratic convention
from the hall, because the sup
porters Of Folk for governor were
In the majority. The ruilians will
present themselves at the demo-
cratic state convention with the
plea that they gained possession
Of the hall and are therefore en-
titled to represent st. Louis county
In the convention. II the machine
Is strong enough, these thugs will
carry their point. The Folk men
were not prepared for battle with
fists, clubs and revolvers, and
were thrown or showed out at the
doors and windows. This was tho
first democratic county primary
for the campaign of 1904. What
a perfect illustration of the meth
ods of the old gang that prey =
upon and sells out the state.
For five years the Indians of st.
Louis have robbed the republicans
of this city and laughed ut the
protests Of their victims. They
have driven out republican clcc-
tion judges and stuffed the ballot
boxes Mt their own sweet will, and
under police protection, at that.
The st. Louis county democrats,
who are largely for Folk, are now
getting their dose OF the medicine.
How far the Indians will UNDER
take to ravagc the state cannot be
forcseen. Tho raid at Clayton
was not unexpected, but in audac-
ious brutality II went beyond the
worst fears. The Indians pro-
cccdcd as II law Is non-cxistent in
Missouri. They have never been
punished and never expect to be.
They are a law unto themselves In
the state OF Missouri. Their thug
tactics grow worse all the time.
They have been cheating aud
beating republicans since 1899.
Now they have declared civil wal
against democrats who oppose
the old gang. The poison OF
Goebelism must run its course.
The people OF Missouri seem to be
helpless In Its grasp.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

A decision affecting the liability
of merchants for accidents In front
OF their places of business has Just
been handed down by the appel
late court. The. suit Is Fanny
O'Connor against Garibaldi &
Cuneo, fruit merchants In Chicago.
The plaintiff was injured in front
OF defendants store at State and
Water streets. 1t appeared from
the evidence that the sidewalk
was obstructed by boxes OF ban
anas and that the plaintiff was
obliged to step aside. The plain
till recovered a judgment Of 81, 800.
This was affirmed by the appel
liant court. The court says: "By
reason of the fact that appellants
were using the sidewalk, and by
such, caused an unreasonable OBJ
struction thereof, 1t was their duty
to sec that the sidewalk was
reasonably safe for persons walk
ing thereon when exercising
ordinary care. 1t Is iinmsterial
whether they or some stranger put
the bananas on the sidewalk.
Under the circumstances they
were responsible for allowing It to
be put thereon"
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

The report now IL that Joseph
Folk has got his mad up and Is
giving Reed, lIawcs, Jim Butler
and other rootcrs who have been
following him over the state the
hottest kind OF shot; that he IL
Withholding nothing regarding
them or their plans, and is fight
ing the three over tho state single
handed and alone. Ten days ago
Folk stock was going down. But
the Butler verdict at Fulton and
the outrngcs committed at Clayton
by Buffers and Hawcs' Indians
stopped its fall and sent II upward
by leaps and bounds, until now II
seems higher than ever. His sue
cess of failure depends entirely
upon the action of the rural de-
mocracy and the signs are that
the rural democracy is beginning
to appreciate the fearful menace
TO the party and to the state that
Folks defeat by Butler and his
cohorts would mean.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

The people of Peru, Kansas,
which has l3i producing oil wells,
ARE congratulating themselves on
the fact that they will have no
more school taxes to pay. The
school board was induced To lease
the rear end OF the school lot to
oil spcculators, who put down a
well and struck oil. As other wells
on adjoining lots are yielding $50
to $40 n day, the school board
figures that with it's onc-third
royalty II will have enough money
to pay the teacher and to meet all
other school expenses. En-
courngcd by the school boards
success, the Methodists have given
n lease for n corner Of the church
lot and expect to have n well in a
few days that will pay the best
preacher the bishop can send
them.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

| have been suffering for the
past few years with n severe at
tack OF rheumatism and found that
Billiards. Snow Linimcnt was the
only thing that gave me satisfac-
ton and tends to alleviate my
pains. March 9th, 1902, John G..
Degnan, Kinsman, Ills. 25c, soc
nhd Si.0O. Sold by City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

At the primary election in Frank
lin county tho other day for DEM
ocratic candidate for governor, the
vote stood Folk $50, Hawes TO-
This county in 1900 went democ-
ratio by 1927 majority,
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

II is possible that the present
generation will not live to be
beneflciarics OF the Panama canal.
Expert engineers figure that 1t
will be from fourteen to twenty
years before ships will by able to
pass across the isthmus, while
direct benefits to industry will not
follow until some years hereafter.
Before the two continents are
separated by the big ditch IN G
United Stetes government will
have expended over $500. .000, 900.
The estimate Of the cost OF actual
construction Is sii6,0O0,0O0. The
amount to be paid to the French
company Is si0,0OO, 900, and to the
Panama republic 5000, 900, be-
sides large annual rent to Pam
ANA. But in addition TO this there
will be many incidcntals, besides
considerable loss OF life from
cpidcmics and exposure. Tho
canal will have a winding channel
fifty miles in length. 1t will be
$50 feet wide aud OF sufficient
depth to accommodate all vessels
OF the size which now float in the
saa
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

In Ceylon there is the bread fruit
tree. from which food is made In the
same way that We make bread.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

Nouny VI MphiHnfncry.
Everett barton. Clerk of the clrruIt Court
OF montgomery county, Missouri hereby
.cttily mat the above and foregoing II n full.
true anu complete copy Of the order Of pub-
llca,lon ~ IN" cause therein named, ns fully
~ NV same appears of record In my office
WITNESS my hand as Clerk aud thc seal of
said Court. Done nt office In
istAL,k city ~ Montgomery, County and
- state aforesaid, this lst div ~
~ ~ ip' EVERETT BARTos,
Clerk Circuit Court