davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05

gu hijo, de aquelIa criatura fru-
to de los amores con ell hombre
que Ia habfa enganado misera-
blemente, y & In que Carpigna-
no reconcile como suya.
-TanGbien guerra casGrse
conmigo, pero yo be rehusadO.
Era mi deber y ese sera mi cas-
tigo. La iuterrumpi6, y abra-
zando a Nstslina, prorrum mpi6
en- sollozos.
La ioven Ia console y de-
mostr6 ingenuamente su Admi-
raci6n por CArpignano, COM
prendiendo la delicsdeza de II
joven al no querer ser So es-
posa.
No hablemos mas de ESQ,
interrumpi6 Antenieta, coupe
monos de ii. Aquf puedes estsr
segura que no ban de venir a
buscArte, pero, sin embargo. on
dfA de estos to llevsre al ladO de
mi hiio.
N1tAlina. con los ojos llenos
de lagrimAr, repuso:
-Yo no Quisiera a'ejsrme
de Turin, porque conozco los
prop6sitos de Pascusl v 81 her
mano contra ell conde Massa, y
ri es verdad que este es mi pa
DIRE, yo quisier& salV&rIe del pc
ligro que lie 2manazs.
70 me ocupaTe dc todo.
Ten fe en- mi.
Por toda respuest1 NatAsi-
ma abrsz6 50 hermans, dicien-
do con una ternurs admirable:
En- tus mAnos 10 pom
Co.. haz 10 que quierzs.
-Poes entonces, mafans
iremos q yer 4 mi C&rlitos, y to
te quedarGs con 81.
Nat.lina DO hizo niDguns
objeci6D. solo E1uvigis, cuando
supo que Ia ioven no SO quedaba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05

tas de feltro elegantemente adorr ado
para todos los gustos y para todos los
precios.
Caballeros, senoras, senoritas, 10
venes niflas venid la casa Gle Pepe
Cid en- ella encontrareis TODD 10 que
sc refera q sombreros.
Sera muy probable que por Ell va
por Frances que llegara este puerto
Ell de Diciembre sc reciba Ell sombre-
70 de paja mas fno, mas elegante
completamente de moda que sc llama
rA TNIONISTA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05

ba, en- Ia que su madre 10 encoL-
tr6 llorando.
va no me queda mas que
morir, dijo Ell conde.
Los ojos de Marta lsnzaron
rsyos.
ciMorir dices? ESQ es 10
que espera Leonor para cksarse
con otro.
-Leonor tiene, pues, un
&m&nte2 lt1 10 sabes?
-Yo no sc NADIA, nj nada he
visto, pero te 10 repito; se hom-
bra Y antes que hablar de morir,
ref xions y cam biar6s de pa
recer.
Gustavo Sc qued6 trists y
penss two.
En- el pslacio, volvi6 & rel
Dsr ell orden de vida acostum-
brado. Los c6Dyugues y Ia sue
ora sc vefsn las hor2s de CO.
mer. y despues csda uno sc mar
chaba & sus habits clones. Soda
me Dte go n0t0 que les condes DO
acepta ban ninguna invitaci6n
para bales III Visitss.
Sc dec1a que GustAvo esta-
ba serifmente enfermo, & conse :
cUencia de Ell pssada mala vids,
v So compadecfa & su muier,
obliqada a fingir de enfermers
Una tsrde iba & entrsr ei
conde ED ell gabinete de So ma--
drs, cuendo ,iDti6 dentro la vc z
dc Leonor, que Gecfa:
Me hsceis reir. Yo no
t.rgo mie5o d nads.
-Ponte en- gusrdis, contes-
tSba MaitS, rotque es muy peli-
groso hacer 10 que haces con
Gustavo.
10 10 h,go mas que imi-
t.rtc.
~iQae dices2
lCreeF, mama. que des-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
Ekmas qrande aImacen de sombreros en- Pto-Rico
jose Gid, San Francisco numero 81

Para ni6os marineras de paja fna
Italianas So 90 una.
Taller montado con todos los ade-
lantos para Ia fabrication de Gorras.
Boinas y cuanto Sc desee & la ordea.
NADIA Sc hace impossible para servir Ell
gusto 8 idea de 10 que Sc desee.
Aqu1 Sc lavan los sombreros de
feltro Y paia con mas prontitud y bue-
nos materiales que en- ninguna otra
parte. Los sombreros de esta casa
son los mas famosos que tiene Ell pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05

En- ell asunto sobre declaratoria de
herederos abintestato de dof1a Natalia
Lopez Aponte
Sc ha resuelto Que habi6ndose
promovido en- esta Corte un expedien-
tie solicitando que Sc declare herede-
Aponte su esposo superviviente, 4
sus leg1timos hijos, don Jose Domin-
go dona Juana Sola Lopez, habiendo
fallecido el causante en- la ciudad dc
Caguas el dia veintidos de Noviembre
de mil nOvecientos dos, sin haber OtOr-
gado disposition testamentaria algu-
ma;
Por tanto Sc ordena por la Corte
que Sc cite al senior Fiscal, que sean
publicadOs edictos en- ell peri6dico LA
DEMOCRACIA que Sc edita en- San Juan,
a 10 menOs una vez por semana duran
tie un mes, para que los interesados
1ue Sc cream con derecho q ser inclu1-
dos en- dicha declaratOriade herederos,
6 hacer impugnaciOnes la misma,
cOncurran s. esta Corte q hacer sus ale
gaciones en- forma, previniendoles que
pasado dicho t8rminO ofda la prue-
ba que ofrezca ell promOvente, Sc resol-
vera sObre la declaratoria sOlicitada,
par&ndoles los perjuicios CONSEQUENCES
q los que no hagan uso de su derecho.
Extendido bajo mi frma hoy cuatro de
Noviembre de mil novecientos cuatro.
j. 4. Ergojo. Testifco. JestlS L. Pc
rey6, Secretario.
Y para su publication en- Ell peri6-
dico que Sc solicita Y q Qedimento de
parte interesada libro la presente en-
Humacao cuatro de Novien1bre de
mil novecientos cuatro. Firmada de
mi mano y sellada con el sello de este
Tribunal.
.JeSals L. Perey6, Secretario de la
COrte de DistritO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
SeNGldnlientOs cjvileS.

Dfciembre 3. Deslinde judicial So
Iicitado por jose Hernandez.
DIciembre s. Pantale6n Anes VS..
Jose Ines Acevedo. Oposici6n dominic.
Diciembre8. Carmen Sanchez Mar
tfnez Va. Julia Mufloz Mangual. Nu-
lidad sentencia. Vista exception pre-
via.
Diciembre 8. Comparencia ase-
Ruramiento sentencia caso Guarch
Rios. Sin efecto.
Diciembre 8. Juan Mollfulleda
va. Fracisco Ramos. Nulidad inscrip-
ci6n possession otros extremes.
Diciembre 9. Narciso Doval VS..
Victor Burset. Cobro de pesos.
Diciembre g. Manuel Gonzalez
Cruz VS.. Mercedes Diaz. Divorcio.
Diciembre 8. Maria Conception
Castillo VS.. Robustiano Reguero, id.
Diciembre 9. Luisa de Lima VS..
Ramon Narvaez. Divorcio.
Diciembre 10. Pedro r. Colberg
v. Leonardo Planas Marti. Cobro de
pesos.
Diciembre TO- A. Conception de
Juan, viuda de Goico V. Segundo Set
ii. Desahucio.
Diciembre 10. Carmen Beltran 6
Isidoro V. Juan Nadal Santa Coloma.
Divoreio.
Diciembre Is. Jose Rivera v. Jo-
Befa Matos. Divorcio.
Diciembre Is. Jacinto Lopez V.
r. r. Neuman. Cobro de pesos. Wis
ia exception.
Diciembre II. Enrique N. Grosh
v. Pompello Olivo. Cobro do pesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05

Constante existencia de sombre-
roS nnos de feltro pelo al por ma
yor y detail. Esta es la principal en-
el ramo de sombreros, y ell comprador
PuedO estar seguro que paga solamen-
to ell valor del sombrero, no lujo nj
nombre. Todos los sombreros fnos
de esta casa, son ingleses, frances &
itAlianos.
200 docenas de sombreros de pa
ia de diferentes estilos q $3.50, s4. 90 y
$3.50.
Un saldo de sombreros de diferen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05

tes estilos, de paia americana, por la
mitad de su precio.
PARA Ell POR I'D YOR.
200 docenas de diferentes tipos de
sombreros de fieltro, elegantes formas
en- cuatro colores, S12. 90 docena.
200 docenas de somDreros de fel-
caida hacia alante que Sc llama xTou-
rista,1 SLIGO docena.
PARA La ESTACLON
500 sombreros de sonora sefIori-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
SOCiGdad de rGcrGo en-
MayaguGz

Sc ha constitufdo en- Mayagtez
una sociedad> de recreo a iniciativas
de varios j6venes entusiastas de aqut
LA ciudad. Dicha sociedad llevara
el nombre de OndjnaS del Yaylsz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
10 que Sc dice

Su cintur6n ne ha curado de la
Debilidad, del Varicocela y de Ia en-
fermedad de Nervios, por la cura de
las cuales habfa en- vano consultado
IN gran ndmero de m6dicos, hasta
Greer mis- Intermediates incurables.
Por fin Ia Providencia me mand6 su
cintur6n el6ctrico, con cuyo uso obtu-
We la curaci6n.-Jos6 Conepra, Ciudad
de Mexico.
Cumpliremos con 10 que decimos.
Cortad este aviso, mandaenoslo con
su nombre, direction 81 americana
por gastos de trasporte, y mandare-
mos V. Ell cintur6n el6ctrico &Crown.0 p
Direction.
Crown Electro Medical &c.
V 1908 Beard Building,
New York, e. q. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
COTtG de DiStritO
SenaIamientos criminaIes
Mes de Dclie mbre

Diciembre 10. Mariana Abril, IL
belo.
Diciembre 10. Frank Terrell y dos
mas, turbar la paz.
Diciembre 10. Juan Arzuaga, tur-
bar Ia paz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05

PAPEL VIEJO de peri6dico & 81
ell quintal, Sc vende en- esta imprenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05

(Coatinuaci6n de ID pdgjnd 4@)
bemos esperar alguna original extra
vagancia que exprese ell caracter do
minante de este gran pueblo: la ra1ia
c16n.
SIMON IZAZA.
Paris, Noviembre 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
EDICTO

En- In Corte de DiStritO
del DistritO Judicial de HLnlacd0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05

Estados Unidos de America. FL Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

There is every indication that the
war between Russia and Japan 10 the
bloodiest war up to date that has
ever been fought, considering Of
course, the number Of men engaged
and the time since hostilitios bAgan.
A French statistician has figured out
that che list Of dead is much greater
than In any previous war, consider.
ing the number of shots fired.
According to this authority, when
tho Japanese army crossed the Yalu
river one soldier was killed for every
1870 shots fred. The record for
deadly firing was then held by the
Uutted States soldiers, who in the
battle Of Santiago, killed one man
for every 250 shots.
In the Franco. Russian war it took
BOO bullets to kill a man. In the
battle Of Solferno, in 1850, 700l
Ihots were fred for every man kill.
ID, while it took $500 shots to kill
soldier during the Napoleonic wars.
The progress which the world is
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
PAfRONIzts YOUR aOMLf lADvs-
TRIES, fM

Patfoniz1 home Industry;
Thsres never was i more prae-
teal hatto than this The man
who lives IN a community for his
income aud sends purchases to
aforeien market because it may
Ebe cheaper, is more selfish than
wise The moueB he sends away
never comes back. He has in
part robbed himself, He has
set a, pernicious example which
il generally followed will result
in banlrupting the town upon
which herelies for a living.
TO neglect the home people is
NOT only ingratitude, it is short
sighted policy which entails a
penalty on the offender. If a
man has no patoiotism, no ap-
probation of favors, no civic
pride, he should have intelli-
gence enough to know that it is
a good business policy to pat
ronize the hemefolks.
Everybody shares more or
less in the prosperity of the
community. If the merchants,
the factory owners and others
who have commodities to sell
are prosperous every citizen isl
partially benefited. A little
candle of prosperity throws its
beams a long way.
Patronize home industry; help |
your neighbor and he will help !
you.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

it Is because it puts money In the
pockets Of citizens in the towns
where these annual festivities are
held, and they serve as ar educator
for the masses.
There seems to be no strife among
our people and ''peace on earth,
good will towards men" prevails.
Then let US come together az one
man for the best interests Of our
town and county and see what we
can do for the amusement OF our
people this fall.
We could have Q county fair,
street carnival, horse-swappers con.
vention or something and entertain
for Q selid week this fall several
thousand visitors.
The cost would not be great and
our business element could not pos
Bibly make . better invesment.'
verbum sat sapienti. Jasper News.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

Privates Dickerson and walk
Err are the heavyweights in the
Madison Guards. Capt "Lum"
Smith, one of the best newspa-
per men in his section has twen-
ty-eight men in camp. He had
trouble with his stores, which
were lost for a while. He sue
ceeded, however in locating them
At Live Oak.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
ThE TARTAR cva.


An9a % 10 Wevn out Of srsaftwAs
20 the HORSE.
Herbert Allen Giles In "China and
hs Chinese" says that there are
glraAGe misconceptions as to the mean
An0 sf the Chinese cue, which Asa
RaaIly been worn by that zasion eOr
snly about 950 ysaFa
10 was imposed by the Mantchee Tae-
llFA the present ruiers Of China, az q
badge Of conquest. Previous to let4
the Chinese clothed themselves and
dressed their hair nhs the mcaern Jap
aBese--thaS IN lihe the Japanese wha
etill wear what b Incorrectly known
80 the ''beavtiful native dress Of ia.
paR." Az a mater Of fast, tho JaHan-
ese borrowed their dress 40 wel1 90
thsir literature. philssspAk ara edFIW
art from tho ChinesA 9hs yapaneR
drsss 10 that sf the Ming period N
china, 1883 10 I0tA.
But where ala the HanteAo0 Tar
tara get the eusl They dspsnaea &c 4
race almest for their exisAsneo uhm
the horss. The aecspsSd SAsoFy 10 tAat
cut Of gratitude and respect for hh
noble ally the. Tartar, no FAR 10 30
could, took on himeeiR tho equine form
and grew q cue In Imitation Of o
horpe's tail This somewhat grotesque
theory might fall to tho ground save
that IL is supported by striking evi-
4ence.
onicial coats as seen I'm China at the
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

Every part OF the mucous membrane,
the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs,
etc., are subjected to disesse and blight
from neglected colds. Bsllsrd's Hore-
hound Syrup is q pleasant and effective
remedy. 25c, 600, sl,00. W. Aken-
drick, Valley Mills, Texas, writes; n
have used Bsllards Horehound Syrup
for coughs and throat troubles; il is
pleasant and most effective remedy"
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

making In the distructiyeness o.. ils
wars will have much intiuence in
bring about a peaceful adjustment Of
international controversies in the
future. The great navies Of the
world make the cost Of war so grcas
that other means OF settlement are
eagerly sought by both sides of con-
troversies.
When peace is declared between
Russia and Japan, it is very probable
that both nations win be very slow
to 60 to war again. The cost ia
blood and treasure is too great, =
Ex,
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

W. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes, Aug. 10, 1902: II want to say a
word Of praise for Ballards Snow Lini'
ment. l stepped on nail, which caus.
ed the cordsln my leg to contract and
an abscess to rise in my knee, and the
doctor told me that | would have a stiff
leg, 30 one day went to ]. F. Lords
drug store (who is now in Denver
Colo.) He commended bottle of Snow
Linimenti | got SOC size, and it cured
my leg. 1t is the best liniment in the
world. Abscesses, with q few excep-
tions, are indicative Of constipation or
debility, They may, however, result
from blows or from foreign bodies, in
troduced into the skin or flesh, such as
'plinters, thorns, etc. w. B. Davis.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
Prom l4s TO e2 Pounds,

One OF the most remarkable cases OF
a cold, deep-sested on the lungs, csus-
ing pneumonia, is that Of Mrs. Ger.
trude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind, who
was entirely cured by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. She says, "The
coughing and strsining 80 weakened me
thst.I ran down in weight from l4s to
80 pounds. 1 tried q number Of RENE.
dies to no avail until l used One Minute
Cough Cure Four bottles OF this won.
derful remedy cured me entirely Of the
cough, strengthened my lungs and re.
'Nred me to my normal weight, health
7trength." Sold by w. B. Davis.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

The Times-Union Trade Edi-
tion is an exquisite work of art,
and is worthy of all that is be-
ing said in praise of it.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
Senator Rosr's Tribute to the Sopth-
era People.

Cru Be0ple'
In view Of the present serious III
ness OF Senator George G. Hcar 0
Massachusetts, and in as much as th
race question promises TO be an i'm
portant factor in the national presi
dental campaign the distinguishes
senator's sentiments on the question
will be OF unusual interest, In al
address before the Union League clul
Of Chicago several months ago III
said:
81 know how sensitive our south
ern friends are on this matter Of so.
cial equality and companion, and !
think I might say fairly and properly
and that IL is not wise for the peo.
| pie Of the north TO undertake to deal
rashly or even to judge hastily Of a
feeling so deeply implanted in their
bosoms.
"Time, the great reconciliator, will
reconcile them to that if in the ma
ture of things and in the nature of
man they ought to be reconciled to
it. And il in the nature Of things
and in the nature of man time does
not reconcile them, II will be sign
that they ought not to be reconciled
to it, and that some other mode OF
life for them must be devised.
snow my friends, having said
what l ought to say on this question,
perhaps | may be INDUCED in adding
that, although my life politically and
personally has been life Of almost
constant strife with the leaders of the
southern people, yet as grow older
| have learned not only to respect
and esteem, but to love the great
virtues which make up the strength
as they make up the glories Of their
states. Their love Of home; their
chivalrous respect for women; their
couragei their delicate sense of bon.
orr their constancy, which can abide
by an opinion or purpose or an in.
terest for their state through adver.
sity and through prosperity, through
the years and through the genera
tions, are things by which the pee
pie Of the more mercurial north NAV |
take lesson. And there is another
corruption,
The low temptation of money has rot
' Soupsplace in southern politics. |
Nv, my friends, we cannot az
i've, we do not wish TO live,
e OF estrangement from a
70 possess these qualities.
'riends Of ours, bone Of
'esh Of our flesh blood
and whatever may be
ror OF any southern
), if 4 have a right to
achusetts, say to her,
to leave thee nor TO
flowing after thee.
goest will go, and
est l will stay also.
hall be my people,
GOd.'"
G the Times.
isusI, will have
in November;
South Florida
with a jubilee
1.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

The above rates for trip Tickets will be sold
WEDNESDAY August 17th 1904 ONLY with final limit 70 re-
turn any time up to and including September l. 1904
For detailed information, sleeping reservations etc o
ply 20 .. O. Lusx District Passenger Agent 1oe west
BAY Street, jacksonville, Florida.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
tocRATIcI IICEr

tocRAyIc TlCKEr
uitea States ssnaiet "A
sP. TA;.IAfkhRQ
&c. afAiB
coasAes. sriira Isr,ies
IAN y 1.AMAL
'sntial Eleegsrs
NILKYS
INNINGS,
xooNcE,
3ToN,
sTMAT,
!
nor .h
BRowApp.
State
FORD.
la
tLLIs,
5M.
ssurer
>. KNOTT.
Of Public Instruction
HOLLOWAY.
missioner ofAgrieuiture
- BE, MLIN.
O --
Railroad Commissioner
JOHN l.. MORGAN.
ashee Supreme Court, Six Years.
r. FRNwIcK TAYLOR,
Justice Supreme Court
ROBERT S. cocKBELL,
THOMAS S. sHACKLEFoRD,
!. s, WHITFIELD,
sSaia,r. ..'----.-.
cEiARfEs lA.-y gfr
J. Rr.LA- HraNa9l
Foi coautY Iuog.
JAs.ii Mty1JN
For Sheriff
RANDELL r. MORROW.
----
For Clerk Cirenit Court
g. THos. 2. MARTIN.
.,--., For "ax Assessor
RoBT, J. PATERSON.
FarTax Collector
SAMUEL J. ELLISON. 4,
,riaiendeHt Of Public instruction
G, w. TBDDBR. 4.
For County Treasurer
T. w. DALE.
For County Commissioners
IA. Y. RYE, i(
w. Il. wARING, Ia
WAN, ALLEN,
", w. MCDONALD,
w, n, rooLE.
parG Of Pubic instruction
T, G, PERRY,
w. J. BLANToN,
. w. SEWER.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

'N''"ERPRISE con,
IN ioin.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

ouf-Ss' nainst
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

e the Times.
lsusI, will have
Ain November;
South Florida
with a jubilee
sitting little
indulge in
mon with
At this sort
! Of years
are still at
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

En-
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21

Even during this period of special
sales we keep up our boast
YOU CAN GET IT FROM US FOR LESS.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21
Lees Birthday.
the week

Lees birthday was observed
by the pupils of the Franklin
Academy yesterday afternoon,
assisted by the Daughters of the
Confederacy. An elaborate pro-
gram had been prepared and
was faultlessly carried out. A
fitting close to the exercises was
the bestowal of Crosses of Honor
upon the following Veterans:
Besides the regular program
which we publish below, crosses
were conferred on those Veterans
who were worthy. Eight crosses
were to be bestowed but only
two were present to receive them,
Capt. F. w. Flood and Capt. A.
F. Young. Col. Richards read
the rules for bestowing the
crosses, after which Mrs. Sarah
Sheffield gracefully!made the pre-
sentation speech. Capt. E. w.
Flood upon receiving his cross of
honor made an eloquent speech
of thanks, recounting as only a
Veteran can a few of the scenes
of bravery and heroism that
stand out so clearly in the history
of the Lost Cause. The following
is the program in full:
Prayer, Rev. T. w. Lewis.
Song-Our Southland.
The Name of r. E. Lee-Cornell
Franklin.
Brief Sketch of Lees Life-Vesta
| Wood.
the Life of Lee. E. Richards, J. w.
Richardson, w. p. Craddock, Z. 9.
Scott, Pope M. Reeves.
Instrumental Solo, Lees March
| Elvira Newby.
sword of r. E. Lee-Charles s.
| Moore.
Hills Tribute to Lee-Quincey
Ayres.
Mississippi's Part in the Civil
War-Fannie T. Boucher.
| Southern Banner-Pauline Propst,
Mary Shirley, Lille May Randle,
Bette CASTOR, Susie Will Gunter.
| A Confederate Note-Willie May
| Robinson.
March of the Deathless Dead-Sel-
wyn TennysOn.
Introduction to Dixie, Ollie May
| Hudson.
Dixie Battle School.
| Rules of u. d. CA Veteran.
| Presentation of Crosses.
Old Glory-7th 8th and 9th Grade
Chorus Glasses.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21
Mayors Court.

Mayor Gunter had before him
yesterday a negro woman who
gave her name as Hybernia Lid
dell charged with vagrancy. She
was found guilty and sent to the
county farm for ten days with
the costs attached.
Austin Berry also appeared
before His Honor on a similar
charge. Berry claimed to be a
Missionary Baptist preacher
travelling from church to church
lecturing on the life of Christ.
Mr.. z. p. Landrum defended the
accused and he was released
from custody, only to be arrest
ed a second time on telephone
message from Mayhem, where it
is said he is wanted for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
An officer from Mayhem will ar
rive to-day.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21
J. H. BRICKELL:
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Acknowledgements Taken Day OF Night Ar
once or Anywhere il the City. WIN
APPRECIATE YourSFavors.

once over H. osDrnoe
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21

Mr.. Miller has named Miss
Kinchloe, of Batesville, as cash
ier and w. w. Simonton, former
" warrant clerk in the Auditor 8
Office, as book keeper. This
gives him staff of unusual ex-
cellence.
State Revenue Agent Adams
retains his old force Of deputies,
A. D. Galloway. L. F. Chiles,
Percy Clifton and j. G. Johnson.
All reside in Jackson except Mr..
Johnson, who is a citizen of
Friars Point.
This completes the list of state
house changes except in the
Governor office, where George
r. Edwards, Jr., of McCool, to-
day succeeds Maj. Mcdowell as
private secretary. and in the
Railroad Commission o fiji e
where there are several applica-
tions for the secretaryship now
held by Capt. John A. Webb.
The Commission has not yet or
ganized, and it will be necessary
when they do so to elect a chair
man and secretary.
There will be no vacancies on
the clerical force of the board of
control until the latter part of
the year.
A general shaking up of Off
Gals and employees Of the various
benevolent institutions of the
State is promised when the new
board of trustees are announced,
which will be about the end of
the week.