davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-24
&uGlt6GtiafeitS sGunfcrcn5.

We ofltte SlBltll9 Der WtorDldn0-
Gonfcren5 fir @obltbGtigfeit II.
@oblfobrt. = Die 9erot6rnqelr
ftnOen am %. uno &c. 9(pril IN
WfcGop'S @olle Itatt. 49, 9aS @ro.
gromm.
Die brittle Siblmg Scr MorplonO-
Gonferen5 fir @obltbdtigfeit unO
Woblfabrt, III lueld)er Die Groblen1e
Iilr Die lo5iole gSo6lfobrt ser 9eo1l-
terung Worplon0'S bcrotbcn lucr.
ben, miro on1 %. un0 2G. Ipri( in
Wtc@oD'S Soltc obgcboltcn lpcr0ell.
Siblngcn Der Gonicren5 mltr0en in
1897 nnb 1893 9eboltenL mo lit sic
@%in6crlliltng elmer ncltcn Sibuno tit
llot6luenbi0 %bciunocn morocn, ga
peri6icoenc tui6tigc Yroblcnle &c.
lott nerben miiiiei. % Oie Comic.
rcn3 IN 3ufunft iGbrIiGc Gibun0clt
ob5uboltcn ge0entt, mcrbcn 800 bis
1000 Bcrioncn ais Witglicocr ser
Gonfercn5 gcIltd)t Oomit ocrcn Sci.
trGgc bon ic 81 Oie c%ntitebcnoen SEQ
item 0edcn.
9oS Yrogrnmm lit, bclttc, Don,
ncrltog, Den IS. Mpril -3.45 NuGbm.
NemcinidoitliGc Sislung nit ser
WQrplono Ncr5tlihcn uno @lno,
0r5tIi6cn 6ofultGt; NniproGc: Sic
E%ropbpIcriS i%ociolcr &ronfbeiten"
con Or. Erincc u. Worroip; Gtlipro.
den bon Or, Gillian @clib uno Or.
G6oS. =. Gnlcrion; Nllgemeinc 9cs
bottc.
s ll6r NbenoS. - WcmcinIdoItli.
6c Sibnng nit Der StuutS S00cro-
ton bon Sroltcn Gllt68; 0iSfuiiion
oS6lll6eitO u1b &inocrorbcit ;"Nn.
ipro6c o@r5icbnmGS . &crl6men.
Dung" bon lroi, Srucc u, Yopne
bon Ser llnipcriitGt bon &%irginicn;
Iniprode nS6nl6ciltd un0 tiinftigc
8iirger" bon Yrof. ". $. &onO bon
Ser llnipcriitGt bon Siio.GoroIino,
NQgen1eine 0ebottc.
6reitog, Sen 26. IpriG. - 10 llbr
Sormitto0S, @ei0GftsliBlung.
Btt llbr Sormittogs. - E6emo:
Stoots Observation-Disclosures 9eb0roc;
glnlpro6c nStootSoufii6t iiber Die
@obltbGtigfeitS = @eicaiGoften" bon
9lntos @. Butler, Yr1liOcnt Scr No.
tionol . Gpnierer5 Ser @oblt6Gtigfeit
mo @oblfobrt; gniprodc oStootas
Gontrole bon Observation-Disclosures = 9llrS-
Qoben" pou g(dtb. $. 9. z. Moc'
Sorlonb, GrGIiOcntcn Der Commit
fare oc3 9iitriftS Columbia.
3,llbr, g q6mittQqS;. -,.Sbcmo;
rStootSpflcge Der @eilteSgcItortcn
unO S6moGiinnigcn;" NniproNc
.Sporiomfeit IN ser Yilcgc Ser @cis
ltcSgcIt0rten ollrd Sen Stoot" bon
Or. @ritton o. GponS, Supcrintens
ocntcll oes Nelu = Scricp StootSs
SoipitolS IN Morris 2 Slams, o.
s.; 9tnlpra6e nllnierc Yili6t gcgen
bic @ciIteSgeitGrtcn" bon Or. ISM.
N. @bite, &egicrllngs = Siren = 9(ll
ltnlt, @oibington 9. s.; 9lnipradc
.Worplonb'S @ciiteSgcit0rtc" bon
2[6tb. Serm, Stump, SlpingSWtiQS,
Wt0.
5 bis 7 ll6r gbcnoS. - Gnpfona
ser Mitglieber uno 9clcgotcn burh
oic StootS 5obcrotion bon Sroitens
Clubs inn IrlnbelI = Stub, Nr. 1000,
NorbsGborlcs ltroBc.
'll6r 9lbeloS. - @emcini6oftlis
DIE Sibuulg nit Der StootS . Sooc.
ration bon Sroien g GlubS.- Che
ma: S6minoill6t 9lnipro6e n9ie
nGdlten S6ritte IN Dem &ompf &c.
gen SGlpinbiudt" bon Or. Soru.
renee 8. Slid bon Ebilooelpbio; In.
ipro6e: .0ie SdipinbiuhtS.S itlo-
ton IN Morplono" bon Or. Senrp
Barton SocobS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-24

SoIuen Ser Spnntngs.
Getc. = Der Heita,Tateur Sobn
Maltrer bon Scr. 32, Ctr,
puroc geltern bonn Gi6ter 2eofe IN
Ser iiioli1en 8oli5eiItotion ipegen
neutrality-suspicious. ituoienpcrfanfs an
Sonntag fiirg bas @eridtsperfabren
inter 9iirsid)aft geitelt. 9aiielbe
9ei6ab nit oeIien Sbanfpdrter @n.
McGraden, ipelder Der angeblidcn
Somtagsdrbeit beibulbigt ipar.
3pei Negerinncn ,uuroen olsS taats.
5ellgen nod benz @efangniB geianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-24

Stru6cn 6ofir&. Die
%dmcatonn NIaltcllunG IdcInt 0oa
Dtetfo BON StroBel. 6ofirs mcrOcn
SIT ioucn, mo uicIe Oericl6cn bobcn
Baltimore ais elm SclO ibrer Gb0tigs
felt ollSgclll6t, cbc tie nod gtorIo!t
mciteriobrcl. 3mci 0criclbcn lunrocn
Qcitcrn bon 9tidtcr Wromlon IN Der
mittlcrcu N}oIi5ciitotion nit ic %25
mo Soften b%cltroit. Ger Critic mar
emanuel GOcnutb Der cine MicGc'
Woid)illc an Der Baltimore mo ct.
saul StroBc olINcitcllt nl0 ctncn
gluilnui pcrlrriudJt bate. Ntorldldll
6ornmt Aob Eoli}iit Mc0i Ocn NuIi
trng cen Mnnn gum &%citcrNcbcu SIT
ucronloiicn. Ga ocriclbc iid) UciGcrte,
crlolQtc lcinc 8crbaitun9. Ger Nnr
ocrc mar &Gon1oS &olunr0, ser Brci3.
Endctc al Der Ode Don Baltimore
mo @oDs StrnBc ncrfnlitc. 9toGocnr
,So6n u. @orriinn mo elmer icincr
SrGtn0c bco6oGtct buttcn, luie
Elm Wfonn pcridicOcnc Erci2 Eofctt
0elunmL ucrill0tcn olld) lie ibr @liid.
0oiiclbc lunr ihncn o6cr ui1t bulo,
mo 8orrilon modtc icillcrn Ncrgcr
III lolltct Mortcn 2uit, iuoroli Der
Wonlt, Der Die ErciS.Gndcte Gcipou.
men bottc, @orriion cilcn GollIti1loA
ucricbte mo 0oltll sic Slltd)t crgrili.
&ounr0 miidtc lid cbcniuuS elm ullo
cS entIton0 cine groBc Nllirc0u1a I'M,
ter 0cn 3uI6oucrn. Foli5iit Noluc
pom iiioli6cn Giitritt, mcldcr in 81,
nllflcl0crn IN cincn Wo0gon Der
@oDitrnbcn2inic uorbciillbr, pcrboI,
tcte Somnr0, Scr bci'm Gcr60r be
bonptctc, mn olS 6ric0cnSitiitcr &C.
bonoclt 81 bobcn.
Sm @ro6' it &ub'! - Gin
llncnolld) LANCER Sroucr5llg 0cleitcte
gcltcrn Nn6mittog Die iroil6c Siiae
OcS ont lebtcn Sonntog 10 pl0tlid
pcrItorbcncn Srn. MoieS s. Sppells
bctnncr bon oclicn letter @obnrn0,
9tr. 203O, Wooilon g(pc., aus nod)
Dem Baltimore isroeIitiidcn Srieo.
boTc. Die Grollerieier lciteten Or.
gSm. MoicnolL Hobbiner oeS Glltoiu.
Elocc SempclS, Or. $. M. Sdnce.
berger, Nobbiner Der WcGrQobItr..
SDnogoge, unb Or. IloiS aoiler.
Cine 6ilQe folt6orcr 8lumenipenocn
mn @robeSbiigel nieocrgelegt.
Die lebte Gbrc ais 1ttipe 9obrtitd).
trigger erpielcn 6ent @nti1lafenen
Die $50. 9opio @liblcr, Woies 81.
@oltcr, 30. s. @olOenberg, G. Scr,
Ebilipp Sonnbilr9er, Notbon III,
man, WorriS Sppcnbcinl, sc. Sod.
Sctrp 9todmon llno @iaionr
SdloB. glS Gbren 0obrtii6trGger
illn9irtcn iolgen0c 9ireftorcn bes
iSroelitiiden @oiien6oulcS: Or. g.
6rclloettbol Or. 81. Cohen, GIi Sp.
pcrbcim, Charles slolcr, Serb. Ser.
nei, 8. &. @reenbonmL Charles gr.
LANCER, Il6ert 9. Iopner, Geo. &c.
Econ Soller, 0obio ant6odl
@erion Giicnmon mo gli Strouie.
Pin Der 9eeroigung nobmen 5oblrei.
die Scrtreter Der perihieoenen
Observation-Disclosures : @eieai6oitenG6eil
inter anoerent oild folgenoe 9iref.
torcn oes os(llgem. 9cuti6cn 8oi.
.icnbouieS:" SS. grnlt SdmeiBer, &c.
M%epcroird, 81. 90. &otber, Sobn Sin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-24
SIS luirS allgcmcim 5ngcitanocn,

oab ser idGllmenoe @ebaltrei6tDum
Ser iunfelnocL perlenoen 9icre ans
6reO. golierniGmiot'S .Nmericou
Srelpcrp" in ge5ug olti Gor5iiglid)-
felt, &roit uno Gualit1t uidt leineS
8leiden 6ot. Serlongt lie. ailte ST..
9rolerei 1t04-112S &iaensS troBc.
Sci. s. & y. 1854, Mo. 1891. Qt4)
Gin pcrtroucnerme It IL
Scr Collector. = Ser 80 Sabre
oltc Gbmor6 Smith bon Nr, 278, g..
Gorolincitrdbe, lpurbe 0~eItcrn ourd)
9iid)tcr 2oben III ser meltliden Yoli.
5eiItotion inter ser Ini6uloigung
Dem @eri1tsperfabrcn iibcrmieien,
ungeblid inter Goripiegellng fall.
ider Sbatiodel bon folgenben Ber.
iol,en ic S. crlongt 81 bobcn: Senrp
s. EfoiL 2iebt- uno 2omboroltrobe;
Sonles Z. s(rmitrong, Bath. uno
Mortbitrabe, nnb Geo. Sronfe, Ger.
ia, Siio.glltolpitroBe. SnlitD ers
pbcrte ii6 bas @elb inter beln Sor-
Dcben, bob CT fir bcn fiir5lid) 0e.
Driinbctcn ngnlericon Club" ionln1le.
3u bieiem 3med 5eigte er oelt sc.
prcGtcn cine longe N%ornensliIte pro-
minerter 9iirger i,nb Tcreil1c Dor,
ipelde ongebli1 bereits @citr1gc &c.
5cid)net batten. Smitb bebouptctc
bci'm @erbor, bon cincm) Manne, Na-
mems @cGorniid, bep I'M @Sotcl
Meunert" lo9ire, nit Scr Collection
6cauitrogt iuorben 81 ieip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-24
@crr 0cupcrt 0cc9rt.

SugCn0li6c Gin6rc6cr
= Gas Scrrcll.9(ll@ itottumg3 @cid1it
bon Glt s. Sodmon Nr. 1921, Dit
9altimoreltrnbc, 5lpiid)cn fl llbr am
Wontog IbenO mo 6 lt6r 0citcrll
frilb bon Ginbrcd)crn Deim0cilldt, Oit
cine groBc Wienge bon biQi0cn Sl,.
lpclcn I'M Mcrtbc BON 500 mitgcbcn
bieBclt. Sr. Sodmon ent0edtc Ocn
Gilbrud crit 0~eitcrn Morgen, ais CT
0oS @cIGGit fir ocn SoG 0iincn
l%uolte; CT i~tottctc ser Foli5ci oc9 sit,
ltd)cl StotionSbnuic0 ioiort @cridt
ob un0 6clGrieb Die obbunocn &c
fonlmencn Woarer. @olo 0arollf ia
men Die Yoli5ilten Granting un0
German nit 0rci ESunNcn Ole lGntnlt-
lidc Goi0cn nit Sngcrioll llbren,
llbrfctten, SorItccfno0eln II. /. ~, noll
bottcr, bic Damn Sr. &odnlon ais
leln Gi0cntbllm c%rfanntc. Die JIM
gen Vcngcl mnrocn bon 0ct bci0cll
Holi6iitcn erlpii6t, ais tic sic Sodeil
clhcm Groolcr oil Il6emorlcItrnBe
5ltm &ouf on6oten. Nudb fur5enl
&erbor g~cItnnbcn tic sen Gin6rlld)
Elm uno gobcn ibre Nomcn, ME
Iolgt, an; Sronf 5onnolL Is Sabre
alt, 9tr. 906, Noro.SigGitroBc; So6it
@rop, Is Sabre alt, Or. 1888, Or.
Iconaltrobc, un0 Sobn Yrea, IS Soh.
re alt, 9tr. log, Siib.I lrbomItroBe.
Ginem onOcren Sun9clt, Der nit ben
@cnonntcn 5ilnl ~gltbGnbler ging, &c.
lang eS, ST cntfommci. 9uS bic
Slnl9cn feltgcnommcn mltrocn, iteatc
cS lid) beroitS, ooB lie 0em Nlltbdno.
ler olld) cine Moue &upicrbrubt Der
taufen ipollteL Die bon Ger Stroben.
bobn.@ eieaidnit olS ibr Gigcntbum
reflomirt lpllr0e, unb lit oic Eoli5ci
MN Der 9(niidt, BOB Die 9iiri6Gell
iiir Die iGnlmtlihcn Ginbriide oltf
Der Sitieitc in lcbter Belt pcrontiport.
lid iinO. Sci Scr Dor Hidter DDS
obgeboltenen llnteriudung ocitern
Nodmittog lpuroen Die b~ofinlngs-
polen iltngen MGnner 5lim gro5eb
Icltgcboltcn.
2icf no. b IN ob. - Der brci
Sabre olte Saul &oBbaGl Sobr bon
Senrp NoBbo6 bon Ir. $40, Siibs
S%barpitroBe, luuroe geitern No1mit,
tag Dor leiner elterli6en @obnung
bon cinem S%troben6obn @oggoll
DER Sorforo = Ipenlle 2inie erioBt.
@liidlid)er @eiie tpuroe Der anobe
bon Der Sdubporri6tltilg oufgefan.
gen nno fam nit leidteit Souti1iir-
fltngcn 0apon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-24
9[nS Den @cridJtcn.

&r. @upton lpeiB 9tid)t3 bon o@roit"
i'm Sto0trotb. - @r, @llBlcr be-
oenft in ieipcm IcItoment iiiOi-
Idle @obltbGtigfeit5 Nnitultcn.
@cri6icocnc anoere Gnti6ei-
0ungcn.
Sr. Some@ g. @unton crid)icn &c.
tern Dor Ocn @robgcidmorcncll, umt
ilber Den onqebli6en o@roit" i'm
StoOtrotb bci'm &crtollf ser y@cIts
lihen Moroldnoer @obn" on oo3
Suffers pnoitot ull95uiugcn. Sciu
GerbGr 0oltcrte nllr mcni0c Wiinuten,
ga cr crfldrtc, 0llrd0lt3 Hid)tS non
Scr Sodc 5l miiicu. Scttc miro
DorouSiihtlid Scr friibcrc &icc GrGiis
Dent scr 9nbn i. Q. 2an0itrcct, scr
idon iiir acitcrn uo%rAcloocu mar,
uernommcn mcr0cn. SIS mar i6mies
rig, 0emiclbcu sic &orIoOung 5lt5l,-
Ite0clj bo obcr olti icin 3GlNniB 0o5
mciItc @cpidt Gclc0t miro, bot man
cS iNlieBlid Ood) Icrtig gcbroNt.
0rn. @ubIer'S ScItomrnt.
GoS EcItonlcnt oc5 am fl. 9lpril
pcritorbcncn Nrn. Charles IS. Nubler,
Sos Gcitcrn I'M Electromagnetic cillNc.
rcidt ipllr0c, cnt6Glt cine &(olic(,
luonoh ic $500 scr o&iioii6cn @o6l-
tbGtiatcitS. @cicQihoit," Dem oSii0i.
idcn @%oiicubou9" uuo Dem nSii0i.
idlcn @oipitol muo 2lipl" pcrn1od)t
iilb. Scincr 6rolt, Sonnic g.. <b,
fer, bintcrlGBt cr $4,000 unO icocm
irincr icdS &in0cr $4,000. Seine
Gnfcl ioQcn ic $1,000 crGoItc,t. Tror
&utIcr, @r. George $. MubIcr uno
&r. Nbrom Is. @utIcr iin0 81 Scito-
mcnt5pouitrCdcrn cruomt.
Gutcr gc9cn So6tc
&enrD @omcr, len, crlongtc i'm
&rci9Gcridyt cincn GinbultSbciebl &c.
Qcn\icinc Sodtcr, 6rou (S0o Stoos
OorO, Oobin0cbcn0, DoB ibr ocrbotci
luur0e, iibcr WtobilursNupot6ctcn lulo
onOcrc on0cblih ibnl 1cb0rcuocn 81.
d)crbcitcn 5t 0%isponircn unS cbcnio
WcIOcr, sic olti ibrcn Nulucn bci Der
p0roocr & Wc0nnicS' Notionol
9onf" un0 ser oWiercnntile" 0cponirt
limo. &crr Nomcr mtcrbielt Gin NO
bilnr = &ppotbeten e @eiGGit ultf 0Cll
9tanlcn lcincr Sodtcr, mo mic cr be
boltptct, no6m lie nQc &upotbctcn
mo cine q%cluiiIc Srnrmc 9~oor0clO
tort, I'M tic ongcblid iiir iid iclbit
81 Ucrlpcn0cn.
Scrr 0cupcrt 0ec6rt.
Gic @iili@,Glcrfa oc3 Common
ElcoS UcriHt& ii6ctrtibtth geitcri
Dem bon icincr Gllroporciic 5ltriidQc.
fcbrtcn Glcrf S(oom Gcltpcrt cin @oll-
Qllct, bcIte6cno ans 80 Hoicn, 81
GIren lcincS 80. @cburtSto0ca, ocn
CT ollcr0lng9 untcrlpcgS gcicicrt bate.
y 4, Z. , a., 4 Il, n ~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12
Another soldier Heard From.

Back TO our comfortable homes
rested, and rejecting upon the events
and incidents of Camp Columbus, the
soldiers of Vicksburg have much to
be thankful for to the people of Col
umbus, the dearest city in the State.
The camp grounds were ideal from
a military and sanitary standpoint,
for which we were thankful; for had
the soil not been sandy the frequent
and heavy downpours would have
drowned us. But, on the contrary,
we suffered no inconvenience, and
the cooling breezes that followed
each rain were refreshing and invig-
Grating.
The people We're 1ovely-lovely in
their treatment of us as body of
men, and individually. Fnnging wide
their gates and throwing away the
keys, they bade us enter and enjoy
their hospitality. And such hospi-
tality! Such indeed as only the dain-
test city in the State could extend
made sweeter and more acceptable
by the fact that the sweet-faced and
sweet-tempered ladies of the city did
their utmost in our behalf.
In the words OF our governor, if
I remember correctly, God took the
sunlight from heaven and fashioned
therefrom a woman's smile" No
where did realize the truth OF those
words more than in Columbus, where
the smiles of the women are all sun
light and mirth, lending joy to camp
life that would otherwise become
irksome.
Yes, it was a dream-a dream too
fair to last. And now that the veil
is lifted and once more we have taken
up the tools and forward, march,
has been commanded in the daily
routine, we must content ourselves
in the awakening. But ever and
anon, through the weary days and
the quiet nights we turn our thoughts
again to that beautiful little city
far away on the banks of that wind
ing stream; once again we "trip the
light fantastic" with those dainty
DANES, meath the spreading oaks and
midst the cooling breezes of beauti-
ful Lake Park. Yes, once more we
linger in memory midst the scenes
of Camp Columbus, see the sweet
faced maidens as they loiter on the
parade ground and hear their CHEEKY
laughter at it mingles with the rip
plings of the Tombigbee speeding to
the ocean beyond.
J. P. McAuliffe,
Company A, Third Reg, NJ n. G. {
Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12

fngs on the site of the contemplated
structure which will have TO be re
moved before work can begin. It
will also be necessary to move the
coal chute, which will be torn away
and an entirely new structure erect
ed. The new chute viii occupy a site
several hundred feet north Of the
present structure, and viii be COM
pIete and modern in every respect.
being constructed on a new plan re-
Gently adopted - the large railway
systems of the North and East.
Mr.. d. s. 1IcC1anahan. who has the
contract for the erection of the round
house, informs The Dispatch that the
Improvements to be made here viii
require an expenditure of forty or
forty five thousand dollars. The
roundhouse alone viii cost about
twenty-five thousand dollars, and the
coal chute and other improvements
will call for an additional outlay of
between fifteen and twenty thousand
dollars.
The people of Columbus are to be
congratulated on the fact that these
buildings are to be erected here, not
only because a large sum of money
will be expended in their construc-
ton, but because it means that the
relay station will remain here indef-
initely. During the past few years
it has been rumored at frequent in
tervals that West Point would be
made the relay station and the shops
removed there, but the fact that the
is to be built here puts
a lasting qufetus on this rumor and
gives assurance that the relay sta
ton will be maintained here for
many years to come.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12
The "Cannon BAR, Into IL.

No. 3, the fast train on the main
line of the NJ. & O. Railroad, yester-
day was wrecked between Muldon
and West Point. This train is called
by many the Cannon Ball. for the
time it makes. Reports of the wreck
are very meager, but it seems that
the NJ. & o. has not broken its rec
ord-never having killed a passen-
germ this latest smash up. The
train was running full speed, so it is
said, when it jumped the track,
breaking up the cars badly, but seri-
ousfy injuring no one.
The other trains on the roads We're
relayed via Aberdeen and West Point
via the Illinois Central road and con-
tinued their schedules.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12
Additional Bookings.

Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger, the
New York representatives of the Co
lumbus Theater, are making rapid
progress in booking attractions for
the coming season, which opens with
''Toyland" on September 10th. A
partial list of the bookings appeared
in The Dispatch last Wednesday, and
since that time Mr.. Jas. Newly, Jr.,
the manager of the house, has re-
ceiyed contracts for the following adj
ditional attractions: David Ha-
rum" Tim Murphy, supported by
Dorothy Sherrod and a strong COM
pany in new play, mo Mother to
Guide Her." an exceptionally strong
melodrama, Gus Hill's big musical
comedy, Gay New York, . THE Hoo
sier Girl" and .@The Cowboy Girl"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12
Improvements at the Southern.

The material for the roundhouse
to be erected here by the Southern
Railway in Mississippi has begun to
arrive, and work on the building will
commence as soon as the ground on
which it is to be erected can be
cleared. The roundhouse is TO oc-
cupy the plat Of ground now encom-
passed by the tracks composing the
Y. and there are several small build
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12
Elegant Cottage for Rent.

We have an elegant fve-room cot
tage. within three blocks of the
Southern depot, for rent. The cot
tage has every modern improvement
and convenience, such as hot and cold
water, bath and sewerage, stationary
wash stand, city water and pump
well, cement walls beautiful shade.
IN fact, it is ce cf the prettiest and
incest cottages II Columbus. VIII be
rented for one year, or until the first
OF next September. Rent $500 a
month, rentor to give negotiable
notes for the same. Possession given
at once. For further information
apply to Maer Realty Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12
MaSnn-NTinfer.

Mrs. Mary E. Minter has issued in
vitations announcing the approaching
marriage of her daughter, Sara Roch-
ester, to Mr.. T. J. Mason, which hap
by event will be solemnized at the
New Salem Baptist church in Gale
donia at one o'clock next Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Mason is we'll known
in Columbus, having resided here for
a number of years past, and enjoys
the confidence and esteem of all who
know him. The prospective bride is
the daughter of the late Capt. e. D..
Minter, who was for many years a
prominent citizen of the Caledonia
neighborhood. and is a lady possessed
of numerous charms and accomplish
ments, which have served to endear
her to large circle of friends The
Dispatch joins the friends of the
couple in extending in advance con
gratulations and best wishes for a
long and happy married life.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12

DR.. II. A. Minor and wife, of Ma
con, spent several days of the past
week in this city, the guests of their
daughters, Mrs. w. H. Carter and
Mrs. Felix Chapman. DR.. Minor is
one OF Macon's leading physicians
and citizens, and he has many friends
in Columbus who are always glad to
greet him here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12
Mrs. Ann E. Smith Fatally Hurt.


Mrs. R. J. Gunter received a long
distance message on yesterday from
West Point in which the sad news
that her great aunt, Mrs. Ann E.
Smith, had been fatally injured by a
fall from her bed, her hip having
been broken. Mrs. Smith received a
stoke of paralysis some time since,
which confined her to her bed, and
few days ago she was seized with
pneumonia, and these Affections, to-
gether with the fall from her bed,
lay this estimable lady at deaths
door, as she is not expected to live.
Many friends in this city of Mrs.
Smith viii sincerely regret to learn
this sad news.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12

Mr.. Monroe Dillingham;, marshal
Of West Point, spent last Wednesday
in the city on business. Mr.. Dilling-
ham is a former resident of this
county. and he has a large circle of
friends at home who are always glad
to greet him in this section
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12

Mr.. Louis A. Halbert, one Of the
best oyerseers in the State and one
Of the most successful farmers, spent
last Wednesday in this city on bus
iness. Mr.. Halbert has resumed
writing for this paper and his friends
will have the pleasure of reading his
contributions from time to time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12

Mr.. Sam B. Schwab returned a few
days since from Chicago and the
East, where he purchased a large
and select stock of fall and winter
goods for the store of A. Schwab.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12
CIRCUIT COURT
BEGINS SOON
FALL TERM OF COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT WILL CONVENE ON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
THE SIXTEENTH.
Both the Civil and State DocI1ets Are
Very Light, and the Business
Before the Court viii be
Quickly Disposed of.

The fall term Of circuit court viii
convene on Monday, September 18th.
just one week from tomorrow. Judge
Robert F. Cochran viii preside and
Hon. ]. II. Currie. the efficient pros
ecuting attorney of the Tenth judi
cial district. will be on hand to look
after the interests of the State Both
the civil and criminal dockets are
light, and most of the cases are of
minor Importance, many of them
having been continued from former
court terms.
A meeting of the Columbus Bar
Association was recently held, and
at this meeting the civil docket was
sounded, and trial dates set for prac-
ticany all of the cases listed thereon.
This will obviate the necessity Of
sounding the docket after court con-
venes, and viii result in the saving
of considerable time.
The following cases are docketed
for trial:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12

Mrs. t. L. H. Cook of Artesia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. McGahey.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-09-12
Criminal Docket.

State VS.. Bob Cummings; steal
ing and secreting crop subject to
lien.
State IS. VIM. Johnson; perjury.
State vs.. George Love; perjury.
State vs.. Joe Frierson; larceny;
appeal; five cases.
State vs.. Joe Frierson. principal;
Jim Hollis and United States Fidel-
ity & Guaranty Company sureties;
forfeited bond.
State vs.. Anderson Franks; assault
and battery with attempt to kill and
murder.
State vs.. Charles Carter; assault
aud battery with intent to kill and
murder.
State vs.. Jim Fox; appeal.
The following are the jury lists for
the term. The gand jury will be Sc
Iected from the list of jurors drawn
for the first week:
First Week.. NJ. Duncan, R. H.
Caldwell. W. B. Ferguson, j. NJ
Looney, J. NJ. Stewart, R. L. Terry,
B. f. Barksda1e, l.. T. McLemore, J.
!. Tate. G. NJ. Staley, L. ". Richard
ION. N. H. Gee, j. O. Hinkle, J. NJ.
G. w. Nickels, S. B. Schwab,
mo. Brown1ee, L. A. Hairston, Bat
P. ]. Ussery, v. VI. Hig-