davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-08

hAteNS
Esus ipssisqs 8ebiea,ng mad st. 8a5rs.
-Sase SerIaTen indianapolis uni TOO nao
HOO ubr gormittass unb.. 800 unS TOO
abr Ra5mittass, idneIe Sabrt mad Sort
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halt nur in gnberion, aIeranbria, Sumnit'
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Sunttion an.
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1880 HbenbsSus nod gera.
sage fa5rsn mad Sort 8eniansin Sarri'
,.a UNI $40 gm, 900 BIN, 11:O5 gnt, Loo
IN unb 800 Wm.
Bettere Snformatipn in Der Office: Ssr'
.rnaI gebaube. gbones: Neu, Eain eO66;
III, Brain 175, l Rins.
JnoiaaapoIis & Gafterr.
6@neu $ 3ass Iaufsn mad '@rssnfeIO.
xnssbtstofpn, Rsp Gaftle, Cambridge @ttp,
ai@mpnb, Dapton, Dbio, isbe Stnnbs bts
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indianapolis & WartiHsoiae.
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indianapolis & @eitern Sratticr
Company.
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abenbS.
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u1inaI @ebdube. gbones: Reu, Rain 5000,
slt, Rain 175. l Rins.
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7:o0 nbr abenbs.
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Sonntags.
Deitere Snformation in Der Offes: Ter
mtnaI @ebdubs. Bbones /: Neu. Tatn 6O66
Ill, 9saEH lI0, L VUN9'
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e9nsrs8ass na4 GratpforSsui1s uns Ga
fabetts Iaufsn ME fcIgt: 800 gm., 7:N
Bm. $40 gm., 900 8rn., 1910 gn., lO.4i
gm., lilo gm., IL Tittass, loo Nm.
ale Wm., 4:25 Nm., 800 gtm., ITO Sim.
300 Rnt. uno lilo Nn.
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aofabren, iinb Durdsase mad @ratpforSs
bile.
Der Ills abenbs Bug fdbrt nur BIZ
Sranffort.
Bettsrs Snformation tn Der Dffes: Ter
mfnaI gebdube. gtones: Nsu, Nain 1855
Ill, Brain 175, l Sling.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-08
Snternrban Seit>S Isabelle.
3. u. &. Spfem.

as ~ @s S9pSe~s
e1neIe Dur&sise mad Sort @apne.
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S@nele Dur1;ise mad 9eru.
S9neIe DurHsiise mad 2psanspcrt.
S9neas Dur63iss mad Nnberion.
S9nege 9ur45ise mad Runeie.
8ass rerIafen indianapolis.
RHneis 6 Marion Diptit on.
2ntorenes, Sprtutge, 9enbIeton, EnSericn,
Dorttotpn, Runeie, TsibbIetorpn, a~Ie1anbrta,
eumnitSils, Sairmcunt, @as @itp, SSones'
boro, Raripn, 4Iufftsn unb Union Gitp.
4 90 Br. Il OF 9irH.
#5 Of 8n1. Q 90 9m.
90 8m, 70 O5 9u.
~ 05 8m. 4 90 RrH.
90 gm. rs 90 SIM.
sS O5 gm. IS 05 NrI
10 90 gm. 8 90 Nu1.
s11 90 8mL ~ o. Sim.
%11 O6 BIN. 20 o. QH..
IL 90 Nttss. IL 30 Hm.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
NOVEL CURE FOR COLDS.
Healing Medication that is Breathed,
Giving Quick Relief.

1t seems just as ridiculous TO put
medicine into the stomach TO cure a
cold in the head or lungs as it does
to go out in the rain if we want to
keep dry.
The fact that many people right in
Columbus cough and hawk and snuff
1e for days and weeks after they
treat cold with the usual stomach
dosing, shows how valueless are the
ordinary cough and cold cures.
The right way to cure a cold in
the head or a cough and irritation in
the throat and lungs is by breathing
, Hyomeis medicated air. Put a few
drops of Hyomei in the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit
and breathe this healing air for few
times and immediate relief will be
noted. The medication goes right to
the spot where the disease germs are
located and renders them harmless
in the future.
At the same time the soothing and
healing effects of Hyomei on the irri-
tated mucous membrane give quick
relief, and the cough or cold is i'm
mediately broken up.
The best evidence of the great val
ue of Hyomei in curing coughs, colds
and all bronchial troubles is the fact
that Mayo & Weaver give an abso-
lutte guarantee with every outfit they
sell, that if it does not give satisfac-
ton the money will be refunded.
A complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of bottle of Hyomei, the inhaler
and a medicine dropper, costs but
81, while extra bottles of Hyomei, if
needed, can be obtained for only soc.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
In MennOrian.

Henry A. McCracken was born
March 20, 1871, and died January
80, 1907.
Truly a good man has gone from
earth to heaven. His BUSINESS ca
reer was of honest report, for no
stain, or even suspicion of wrongdo-
ing ever attached to his name. This
alone is a rich legacy to those who
are left to follow. But, above all,
the controlling element of his life
was his faith in God. Long years
ago he was converted and joined the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, and
as a Christian was faithful to the
last. Mr.. McCracken was twice mar
ried, first to Miss Ellen Cummings,
and of this marriage one son and
three daughters survive him. He was
last married to Miss Carrie Adams,
who with three children survive him.
He will be missed by all, but oh,
how he will be missed in the home
circle. His words of Encouragement
and advice will live on in their hearts
mute and cold in death. To his pa
tient invalid wife, whom he cherish
ed so tenderly through the years of
her affliction, comfort must come
from a divine source; earthly SYM
pathy is powerless in the presence
of such a sorrow To his children
he has left the most precious heri-
tage a father can leave-a Christian
character, buildel through years of
trials and adversely, which test mems
faith and try their souls.
The hearthstone is vacant,
The home so dear,
The loved one is gone
Who was so near.
His voice is silent,
His work all done,
But his life of rejoicing
Is just now begun.
One Who Loved Him.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
keaton's Great Sale.

Beginning next Tuesday morning
there will be sale at Keaton's Com
bination Store on Main street which
will interest every citizen of this city
and county. 1t is sale Of samples
which Mr.. Keaton bought at a great
sacrifice, and in the sale will be thou
sands and thousands of useful arti-
cles for man, woman and child, and
for the home 1t is impossible to
give one an idea of the many bar
Gains offered in this sale, for to emu
merate the hundreds of useful and
beautiful things in this article would
require columns. Every lady in the
community should visit his store on
Teusday to get the pick of the hand
some goods offered. The sale will
not begin until Tuesday morning, to-
morrow being required to arrange
and display this exceptional stock.
A Dispatch reporter had glimpse
of the many bargains which will be
offered in this sale on yesterday, and
can assure the people of Columbus,
that a visit to this store when the sale
begins will well repay anyone.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

heads of the people of the great SUBJ
merged under world of London, she
saw that the big churches with the
mained vacant of the poor. She con-
ceived the idea Of going on the street
and making noise to attract eyes
and ears that had long been dulled
to thoughts of higher living. The
level then struck is still beyond the
pale of the ordinary church. This
woman was the wife of VIM. Booth,
and their first service was held in an
old tent in a burying ground in
Whitechapel, London, on Sunday, Ju-
ly, 2, 1866.
Commander BaIlington Booth, son
of General Booth, left the Salvation
Army shortly after he came to the
United States and organized a similar
work under the name of the Volun-
teers of America. His wife, who was
Miss Maude Charlesworth, is a wom-
an of aristocratic family and excel
lent education, who left a luxurious
home to become worker in the
ranks. Once in Sweden she wished
to attract the students of the Uni
versity of Upsala to her meetings
They were a ribald set, eager for
some new sport, and she knew if an
appeal were made direct to them they
would either come and break up her
meeting or not come at all. So she
= f<Ir
posters in Latin and had them placed
conspicuously over the city. It was
a tribute to the learning of the stu
dents and caught their fancy at once.
AS a result 1900 of the 1000 students
attended the meeting and gave her
an orderly, respectful hearing.
A much different method was that
by a young girl in London.
This worker had been converted from
the slums and wanted TO reach the
people of her class, even at the ex-
pense of her own dignity. She array
ed herself in eccentric style, with
streamers OF varied hues floating
from her dress and hair, and carried
happy Eliza She paraded the al
leys and streets of the poorer quar-
ters and soon had an immense crowd
following her, many of them old
friends and associates. She of course
led them to the Gospel meeting house
where they heard music and sermon.
The pioneers in the work of the |
Salvation Army in America were one
and a party of six girls |
who were sent over by General Booth |
in 1889 One member of this party, |
Adjutant Ella Westbrook, is still liv-
ing. The first service in America was
held in an old conservatory in the |
city of Philadelphia.
Commander Booth Tucker, one of |
the highest officers of the Army, was |
a Judge on the queens bench in In |
dia He received by chance a copy |
of the War Cry. He read it and ap- |
piled for six months leave of absence. |
He went to London, where he visited |
Beneral Booth and saw the opera
tions of the Army.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

both of the lodges to which he be-
longed. He was the moving spirit in
New Hope Lodge No. 124, /. o. o. F.,
and his death will be a sorrowing
misfortune to the members of that
lodge, and his place will be hard to
fill. At the interment at Beersheba
on Tuesday the members of this lodge
paid the last loving tribute to his
memory in conducting the ceremony,
and a delegation from Union Lodge,
composed of Col. C. l.. Lincoln, Mr..
r. e. Cheatham, Mr.. r. j. Gunter
and Mr.. J. l.. Walker, attended.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

The State of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Ely ID. Minter, deceased,
having been granted to the under
signed by the chancery court of the
county of Lowndes, Mississippi, on
the 18th day of February, 1907, no.
tice is hereby given that all persons
having claims against said estate are
required to have the same probated
and registered by the clerk of said
chanceryscourt, within one year from
this date; that a failure TO probate
and register for one year will bar the
claim. E. o. Harper,
Admr. estate Eliza d. Minter-
Feb. 23, 1907. 2-24-1tsw-3tw
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
What Ails You

Do you feel weak. tired. desponden
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, vheart-
burn,n belching of gas, acid risings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
If you have any considerable number of
the above symptoms you are suffering
from biliousness. torpid liver with indi-
gestion or dyspepsia. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is made up of the most
valuable medicinal principles known TO
medical science for the permanent cure of
such abnormal conditions. 1t is most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
The wGolden Medical Discovery is not
a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a
full list of its ingredients being printed
on its bottle-wrapper and atteSted under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that it contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. tits fluid extract
made with pure, triple refined glycerine,
of proper strength, from the roots of the.
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root Stone root, Black
Cherrybark Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities.
roots 5s for the s cure re OF Just such ailments as M
above symptoms indicate: Prof e. Barthol0R.
= II d OF JsnsrTon S g - aeq. Solfegs IS palaa ps 7t RI
NJ Hale. M. D.. of Hahnemann Med. College.
Chicago: Prof. John King. NJ. d.. Author OF
der. Il D., Author OF Specific Medicines. Prof.
Laurence Johnson. d, p. Med. Dept Univ. OF
of Ne = ATal5ca and pref =, pss,,1,tt sITs
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
SALVATION ARMY
AT WORK HERE
APPEARANCE OF REPRESENTA-
TIyES OF THE ARMY HERE
is A RECOGNITION OF
CITYsS GREATNESS.
Something About the Army and Its
Work, as Told by Officers of
the Army Who Are in Po-
sition to Well Know.

| The appearance of members of the
! Salvation Army in Columbus the past
week, and the announcement by them
| that this city had been selected by
| headquarters as one of the three ad-
ditional places in this State where
| regular posts would be established
at once. place this city and its peo-
| pie in touch with this organization.
Capt. A. L. Odom and his wife only
pected that regular visits will be
made to Columbus in the future, and
after a post has been established here
that Columbus will be made the
headquarters for the Army in this
section of the State. The crowds that
gathered, some in idle curiosity and
others attracted by desire to give
encouragement to these street work
ers, at their few meetings here, little
realize what these people are accom-
plishing in their chosen field of work
In this State there are few large cit
les, and the opportunities for work
among the poor and the downtrod
den are necessarily limited. But in
the Nerth, and in other sctions OF the
country, the work of the Salvation
Army is distinct factor in the moral
and religious development of those
communities. Something of this or
ganization's work in this and other
countries may give one better idea
of its magnitude and usefulness.
If you will go to the busy head
quarters of the Salvation Army, says
the New York Sun, and ask the field
secretary for his annual report, you
will be astonished at the work its
members are doing in this country.
You will find that nearly 100000
persons attended services in their
halls last year, which of course does
not include the other millions they
reached in the street-millions that
no other denomination can get at.
You will find that last year they fur
nished more than 100000 meals
to hungry men and supplied 4,o00.-
900 beds to homeless wanderers.
You will find that they visited and
assisted 100, 900 families last year,
and they take care of the neglected
children whose mothers are away at
work and shroud the dead. This is
one way of using the dime you put
into the tambourine. But there are
still other things that they do with
the money.
The Army owns nearly three thou
sand acres of farm land, divided into
colonies, at Fort Romie, Cal; Fort
Amity, Col, and Fort Herrick, Ohio.
The settlement workers in the slums
gather up families who are having a
hard time of it and encourage them
to make a new try of life in the open
air. The family is settled on a good
piece of land, with the privilege of
buying it later. Many of those To-
Gated in this unique way are making
money as chicken raisers, truck gar
deners, etc.
woman first thought of reaching
the people of the slums by means of
the Salvation Army. She was the
wife of a preacher and saw that the
good message her husband was try
ing to impart was going over the
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
IucaS County j

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
j. Cheney e Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1885. A. w. Gleason,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Ct;natiou
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
Communicated.

Del H1O, lex, FeD- ~, I9U0.
Editor Dispatch:
Dear Sir-I note communication
from Mr.. II. o. Carothers of Plano,
Texas, taking you to task for your
mtterances on the Bailey election, and
/ wish to say for your information
that | read your article and think
you were only fair.
| want to say that | am a native
of Texas, my grandparents having
moved to this State just after the
war of Texas independence in 1886,
and | must say that | feel that the
election of j. w. Bailey is disgrace
and an eternal, lasting shame on the
fair name of our State.
In regard to Bailey's supporters,
ninety per cent of the country press,
which you know is always nearer the
right, is against Bailey.
In regard to Bailey's moral char
Acter, any one can draw his own con-
clusions. 1t is a lasting disgrace to
the State that the whitewashing COM
mittee allows him to bully and curse
The people of Western Texas are
against him, and his only following
is among the pothouse politicians and
the North Texas crowd which is
mostly settled up by Northern people
who do not have the same ideas Of
personal integrity that we have.
In regard to Rev. G.. c. Rankin, he
is more of politician than a minister
of God, and there was once some ugly
scandal about his lobbying before the
state legislature.
Please note that Mr.. Carothers ad
mits that ninety per cent. of the press
is anti-Bailey, but | leave it to any
fair minded man if this innuendo is
not a base and detestable attack
on the fairest men of the country, the
more for the country and gets less
for his work than any one else living.
Yes, my friend, you were right-the
election of Bailey is a disgrace to the
State, and his election was by the
politicians. Bailey was asked after
AlS 6ADOSuI0 I'll HIS COIu6tJlOA ldu
been made to submit to another pri
mary, and he was afraid to try it,
knowing that he would be relegated
TO that oblivion he deserves. He will
be whitewashed by the legislative
committee, but l hope he will yet be-
tried in the courts for his crimes.
Please publish this to show the
people of your fair State that all this
State is not so stepped in corruption
as Mr.. Carothers intimates.
Daniel Cushing.
p ST. know that Lowndes county
does not breed corruption like Joe
Bailey, but if Mississippi has any
more like him, please get rid of them
to some other State than Texas.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Mr. E. c. Scott, who has been i'll
for several weeks. is able to be out
again. There is no more popular
man in Columbus than Mr.. Scott,
and his numerous friends are much
pleased to note his recovery.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
Eggs for Sale.

From Barred and White Plymouth
Rocks; carefully mated; Hawkins
Thompson's and Fishe strains. A
few choice Barred hens for sale. APP
ply to or address J. w. Bailey, r. F.
D. No. 8, Caledonia, Miss. 2-10-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
Turkeys for Sale.

Mammoth bronze turkeys for sale
For further information address or
phone w. G. Evans, r. f. ID. No. l.,
Columbus, Miss. 1-13-2m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Mr.. b. E. Shoaff, of Birmingham,
Mrs. j.. W. Shoaff, at the parsonage
Of the First Methodist church on
South Third street.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Messrs- Joe Cook. r. A. Carson, ".
II. Carter. T. b franklin and others
are home from the Grand Lodge of
Masons at Natchez, which they at
tended the past week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Maj. j. t. w. Hairston, of Craw-
lord, was visitor to Columbus Oh
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Hon. ]. G. Spencer, of Port Gibson,
Miss, was visitor to this city last
Friday. Mr.. Spencer is a candidate
for insurance commissioner and was
here in presentation of his candidacy.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Miss Daisy Gilmore, of Aberdeen,
that city, is in Columbus on a visit
to Mrs. A. A. Adams at her home on
Fourteenth street.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

The numerous friends of Mrs. T..
G. Owen will regret to learn that her
mother, Mrs. Mohr, is quite sick at
her home in this city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Mr. J. p Stansel has returned to
his home in this city from a visit to
Okolona, Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

A complete line of Turkish cigar
cites at Hopkins Place. 2-10-3t
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
Local Lodge Lore

At a special meeting of Columbus
Lodge No. 555, Benevolent Protect
i've Order of Elks, which was held
last Wednesday night, the mysteries
of the order were conferred upon
DIR. M. S. Chandler and Mr.. A. G.
Hearon. There were several other
candidates for initiation, but they
were all from Macon and missed con-
nection at Artesia; hence could not
get here in time for the meeting.
The Grand Lodge of Masons, at
their recent session in Natchez, Miss,
passed a resolution of sympathy for
Col. n. M. Waddell of this city, and
the same was telegraphed to him
here, together with the best wishes
of all of his Masonic friends the State
over for his recovery. Col. Waddell
has been an active member of the
Grand Lodge of the State for num-
Der of years. holding many response
BILE positions within the gift of that
body, and his presence was sadly
missed at the recent session.
Union Lodge No. 35, /. o. o. F.,
will meet tomorrow night in the new
lodge room, and all members of the
lodge and all visiting brothers are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing. The degree team will confer the
initiatory degree upon Mr.. Lee George
and the second degree will be given
to Mr.. w. FL. Carter. The members
of the degree team especially are urg
ed to be on hand, as there will be a
large number of visiting brothers and
it is desired to make the work as i'm
pressive and as perfect as possible.
The death of Mr.. l.. w. Payne is a
distinct loss to fraternalism in this
county. Mr.. Payne was a member of
the Odd Fellows and the Woodmen
of the World, and he took a leading
and prominent part in the affairs of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
For Fraudulent Use Of Mails.

Philander 81. Fitzg eral d, q
wea althy attorney of this city, who
WAS indicted at the last sesslnn of
the Federal grand jury Oh the
charge of using the mails vi . l''-
tent to aefraud, appeared before
Judge A. B. Anderson today and
entered plea cf guilty. He was
fined 81 500 and costs. The ill.,
dlctmen s related that the alleged
fraud was in relation to the 1904
COLONY located in Georgia. 1t
was related that this colony had
been established at St. George,
Gee rgia; that Mr.. Fitzgerald had
the town Of St. George surveyed
and planted and had sold Il large
number Of lots, From the sales
SO made it was alleged Mr.. Fitz-
gerald received about $4,000 of
which $35, / 90 was not accoun ed
for.-Indianapolis dispatch.