davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26
Trustees Sale.
State of Mississippi,

state OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Lowndes.
By virtue of the power vested in
me as Trustee in a certain Deed of
Trust, made and delivered on the
18th day of December, 1907, by Hen
ry Evans and Terry Evans, to secure
the payment to S. B. Johnston of
certain Indebtedness therein men
toned, record of which Deed of Trust
is made in the Office of the Chancery
Clerk of said county and State in
Deed Book No. IS, page COS, at the
request of the owner and holder of
said indebtedness, / will sell to the
highest bidder for cash. at public
auction, within legal hours, in front
of the courthouse door in the city of
Columbus, on the 3rd day of Decem-
Der, 1908, the following property, to-
wit: South half of southwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter of section
Is, township II, range 18, west;
west half of southwest quarter Of sec
ton Is, township IT, range Is, west
The title to the above property be-
lieved to be good, but I will convey
only such title as vested in me as
Trustee under said Deed of Trust.
F. r. Simms, Trustee.
Columbus, Miss, Nov. 8, 1908.
11-8-1tsw-w3t
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26

Notice is hereby given 70 the tax
PAYERS Of the county that the tax rolls
have been placed in my hands for coli
lection. and that all taxes which are
unpafd on the 18th day OF December
viii have 10 bear the usual penalty
". d. Proweli.
11-17-td. Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26
Legal Notice.
The State Of MISSISSIPPI
IoWndes County.

The State of Mississippi,
LoWndes County.
By virtue of an execution issued
by F. w. Flood. Justice of the Peace
of Justice District No. of said State
and county. in the case of L. d. Lam
drum VS.. Marion Strawbridge, and di-
rected to me as constable of said dis
trict, I have levied on the following
described land of the said defendant
Strawbridge, to-wit: North half of
northwest quarter of northwest quar-
ter, section IL, township Is, range
19, west, and west half of lot or
tract, west half of southwest quarter
of section /, township Is, range 19,
west, all being in said justice district
of said State and county, said process
returnable before said justice court
on the 18th day of December, A. d.
1908. By virtue of said process l
will sell said land to the highest and
best bidder for cash on Monday, De-
cember 7th, at the courthouse of
said county Abe Lofts,
10-25-sw 1t-w3t Constable.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26
Fine Investment.

We have two cottages close to the
Southern shops, always rented and
always will rent; rent for $27.50
per month. For quick sale, they
can be bought for s250O, part cash,
balance on time at eight per cent.
interest, if any inducement.
Maer Realty Company.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26
A Sure Enough Knocker.

J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. c.,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a
sure enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last summer.
but that wonderful salve knocked 1t
out in a few rounds. Not even scar
remained" Guaranteed for piles,
sores, burns, etc. Csc at L. E. May
fields drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26

Among the visitors transacting
business in Columbus the past week
was Mr.. John Barksdale, Of the
Sharp, Ala. section.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26

Fancy apples, new nuts, fancy
figs, sweet oranges, grape fruit. CAL
ifornia grapes and celery this week
at o. P. Browns. 11-22-2t
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26

Nice fresh candy at the candy tent
South Market street. next to Shelton
house. 11-4-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26

Hot chocolate at the Arcade Cafe
after the theater. We are open until
IL o'clock p. m. 11-15-lm
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26

The City Steam Laundry does first
class laundry work, French dry clean
Ing and pressing. 11-1-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26

Hot water bottles OF the best rub
ber now shown in Johnston & Gaines
show window. Ask the price.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26

For cypress fencing and oak posts
call on W. C. Bell & CO. 11-@3-fu
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
WADsWoRTH LAUDS sTooKEY
Retiring President of Bellevue Highly
COmmenda His Successor as
MAJ end Educator,

1T is most gratifying TO me that such a
man as DR.. s. W. Stookey OF Cedar Rapids,
Ia, is to take up the work l lay dow as
president Of Bellevue college" says DR..
Guy w. W~adsworth. Il know DR.. Stookey
well and can assure the friends and stu
dents OF Bellevue that they are extremely
fortunate In getting a gentleman of his
qualities and an educator OF his ability
and influence as president Of the college.
His experience and acquaintance will count
for great good to Bellevue. His career is
one Of success and such a career HI will
have at Bellevue.
DR.. H. II. Maynard who comes from Coe
college also TO take up the financial man.
agement of Bellevue is another strong and
valuable man, and he and DR.. Stookey
certainly viii make a great team.
Il leave for my new field the middle of
mex week and l must say that my going
is not all agreeable to me, though my new
work is most inviting, for my labors here
have brought me friends and associations
that l am reluctant 10 leave"
DR.. Wordsworth is to become pastor OF
the First Presbyterian clurch of Pueblo,
one OF the strongest churches OF the de-
nomination in the west. His friends have
heaped congratulations upon him for re-
ceiving the unanimous and hearty call 10
such an Influential church,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
REFERENCES NOT AUTHORIZED
Commercial Club and Bank Deny Any
knowledge of Omaha and
Nebraska Central.

Who gave the Omaha & Nebraska Cen
trail railroad company permission to quote
the Commercial club of Omaha as refer
ences'' to prospective buyers of stock?
Many members OF the club are looking
for the man and are somewhat indignant
over the use OF the name of the club. as
the railroad company is having some diff
ficulties with stockholders and an applica-
ton for a receiver and accounting which
charges of funds has been filed.
The use OF the name of the Commercial
club was on a circular to prospective stock
holders, which alleged to tell of the COM
pany's many assets and large holdings of
rlght-of-way. AS TO the financial strength
of the Omaha & Nebraska Central and its
ability to do as IT says 1t will. inquirers
were referred to the Commercial club Of
Omaha. the First National bank OF Omaha,
r. @. Dun's Commercial agency and a
number OF country banks at David City,
Hastings and Giltner.
Commissioner Guild Of the Commercial
club said:
IT was not aware that the club was given
as a reference by the Omaha & Nebraska
Central company. as the circulars which
have come TO this office ave left off the
name OF the club as a reference. do not
know OF any authority given by anyone
for using the name as a reference for the
railroad company"
L. l. Kountze, cashier OF the First Ma
tional bnak. said he knew nothing about
the affairs Of the company. He thought
the officers rented a room in the First
National bank building at one time. He
said he did not know whether the bank
was given as a reference by permission
or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

be for the dodgers who desire to do their
own washing.
The second floor will have many private
rooms, which will be rented by the week
for a small amount. and In front Of these
a large, light and cool reading room. with
comfortable chairs, will be provided. The
mission already has the promise Of many
books and magazines.
For some time the meetings OF the Union
Gospel mission rave been held in the new
building and have increased in attendance.
M the rooms are much more comfortable
than those in the old building. A perma-
nent office has been opened and the work
under way for an ideal mission. restaurant
and lodging house.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
RIVER BREAKS INTO THE LAKE
MISSOURI at Last OvernOws It's Banks
and Fisherman Rush to
Protect Game.

The Missouri river has at last overlooked
it banks. 1t poured into Cutoff lake
Monday morning. While this has been
feared for sometime and the people living
on the low land north of the city have been
expecting the water to break through, 1t
was thought the danger was past. Heavy
rains in South Dakota, however, swelled
the river until it has reached the highest
stage this year. The crest Of the rise was
at Blair, about noon, and 1t was thought
the river would then begin to fall.
Fred Goodrich and other members of the
Omaha Rod and Gun club. FASTENED to the
LAKE Monday morning as soon as they
heard the water was coming through. They
placed a wire screen across the stream to
keep carp sand gar from getting into the
lake ard to keep the game fish from leav-
ing the lake. If the stream was left open
the first fish to move. out would be the
bass and pike, which have been so we'll
protected for the last three years and
which are now ready to furnish fine fish
ing for the legitimate fisherman of Omaha.
The river shows a stage of 1876 feet Mon
day morning, which is the highest for
several years. There was a rise of one
tenth OF a foot Sunday morning and a two
tenths of a foot rise Monday morning, with
the prospect Of a still higher rise by Mon
day night. The additional rise will be
slight, from the fact that the river is fall
ing rapidly below Omaha.
Sunday was the warmest day Of the sea-
son thus far. The temperature at Omaha
was IS, at Broken Bow 1O1, Holdrege IS,
Harrington 50, Grand Island "a, Oakdale %
and Columbus 90. The warm weather was
in the western portion Of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
POLITICS HEARD IN HOTELS
Senator Warren Says Taft and Sher.
man Will Sweep the West.
PLATFORM IS A SPLENDID ONE
VIII Dear Closest study and the NOm-
ices VIII Grow in Favor ms
the People know Them
BETTER.

United States Senator +. E. Warren Of
Wyoming, accompanied by his secretary,
J. A. Breckons Of Cheyenne, arrived in
Omaha Monday morning and is guest
at the Paxton.
Il have Just returned from Chicago and
am on my way home" said the senator.
THE republican national convention was
one of the most magnificent in the history
Of the party and at the same time one Of
the most important. The ticket is strong
and will grow in popularity. A better
ticket could not have been made, and Il
will carry in Wyoming like a whirlwind.
The platform is a splendid one from the
very fact that it will not please every one.
There are lots of diverse interests in this
cbuntry, and. to create a platform that
would please everybody would be an i'm
possibility. Blu the very division Of senti-
ment regarding the platform is the chief
element Of its strength. II 1t satisfied
everybody It would be insipid. Yet at the
same time II is an embodiment of the
broad. advancing and conservative wis
dom of the republican party.
mi. Bryan's criticism OF the platform
was naturally to be expected. He did the
BEST he could and made a poor case. But
on the whole, the platform is a great
document and is ore that viii bear the
closest study. There is nothing reactionary
In 1t. on the other hand, it represents
the advanced spirit OF republicanism that
never retrogrades. 1t will satisfy the
great west as well as the east ana is dis
tressingly dissatisfying to the democratic
party"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
A Brenlk for Liberty

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble is
made when a 25c box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
DARLINGTON HERE MONDAY
General VIII stop I'm Omaha on wny
10 sheridan TO Meet Comrades
OF h Kcnrny.

BrisAdier General Henry r. Darlington
Of HYDE Park, Mass, has written comrades
in the Fort Phil Kearny massacre that
Re will meet them IN Omaha donday next
and so with them to the reunion at Sheri-
dan. Wye. July "a. He says in a letter:
Mrs. Darlington and I expect to leave
Boston at 40 3. m. June Y, for Chicago,
Omaha Monday afternoon II no unexpected
CT anse intereferes with our plans.
G neral Darlington and Mrs. Darlington
will in all probability remain in Omaha over
Monday night. Arrangements are now I'M
der contemplation by the Commercial club
for a reception to be given the general and
Mrs. Darlington at one or the hotels that
evening. The matter il at present In the
hands OF the entertainment of
the Commercial club.
The program contemplates~a reception to
General and Mrs. Darlington during the
carly evening, in which a number OF the
leading pioneers Of the city Will take part,
as we'll as a reunion OF his old comrades
Of the war OF 1865, who may now be in
Omaha. The affair will De in a measure
informal, in order not TO submit the old
Indian fighter TO any undue fatigue owing
to his advanced years.
General and Mrs. Darlington will leave
Omaha at 4:1O Tuesday afternoon for sher-
idan, wyo., accompanied by an escort OF
his old comrades, including Brigadier
General Charles Morton, commanding the
Department OF Missouri. The party will
meet Old Chief Red Cloud and his party at
Crawford. Neb., and the two parties pro-
coed by the same train to Sheridan over
the Burlington. arriving there July /, at
2.50 p. m.
The party will be met at Sheridan by
the Sheridan Commercial club, and will re-
main as guests OF that city during the
following days Of the celebration, which
will conclnde the evening Of .Inlv
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
LORD CALLED IN ON TARIFF
Army Paymaster in Omaha il Asked
to Advise with Congregational
Committed.

Colonel H. II. LORD, chief paymaster Of
the Department Of the Missouri, has been
detailed by the secretary Of war 70 60 u
Washington on temporary duty. The pur-
pose Of his visit 10 Washington will he to
confer with the committee on ways and
means relative 10 the matter of tariff re-
vision.
Colonel Lord is regarded as one OF the
chief tariff experts Of the country. He
was chief clerk Of the committee on ways
and means that drafted the war tariff
measure OF the spanish-Amer.can war.
Though at present an officer OF the United
States army, he has been frequently con-
sultei by the tariff commit rs Of con
gross. ANA lis experience las been mu~h
sought for On all tariff measures fer :
past several years. Colonel Lord
leave for Washington about July -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

the entertainment committee will nave gen.
eral charge of the trip.
Neat Trick Leads TO Arrest-Joe Lum-
bard's novel scheme of securing liquor
without cost to himself brought trouble
upon him to the tune Of 81 and costs in
police court Monday morning, upon COM
plant of julius Treitschke, a ~saloonkecper
at Thirteenth and Jackson streets. Lum-
bard's scheme, as explained to Judge Craw-
ford, would be to enter the saloon and
call for four glasses of beer on a tray,
with the evident intent of serving them to
persons on the outside. He neglected to
return with the tray and glasses and was
arrested on the charge of petit larceny.
waggoner Sends for Assayer-City
License Inspector Waggoner has sent to
Chicago for an expert assayer, who will
be here Tuesday to assay a number OF
specimens of ore from Mr.. Waggoner's
mines in Alaska. Previous ASSAYS have
shown the gold in the quartz and sand
taken out to run $500 to the ton and Mr..
Waggoner figures that his property is
worth about so cents to the square foot.
The city license Inspector and his son own
four placer and two quartz mines and have
a half interest in three other placer mines
near Eagle, in the southwestern part of
Alaska.
Hydrant Rental Case on Trial-The ad-
journed term of the federal courts con-
vened Monday morning with Judge T. c.
Munger on the bench. The trial of the
hydrart rental cases was the first on the
docket and the entire morning was con-
sumed in securing a jury for the trial OF
the case. An effort was made by the at
torneys for the city to have all the cases
punched, OF which there are six, but the
attorneys for the water company objected.
and the trial will proceed on the cases for
the last six months of 1904 and the entire
year of 1905, which involve about s15O,ooO
The trial OF the case will occupy most OF
the week.
squabble Gets Into Court-A fight over
the opening OF Ada street in Benson adj
dition found its way into district court
Monday. when Walter r. Ems secured a
restraining order from Judge Estelle to
prevent Niels j. Petersen from fencing VI
the street. or making threats against Ems
or driving him off the street, Ems de-
clares in his petition the road is his only
means of access to some Of his farm prop
erty. He asserts the road has been dedi.
Gated to the public. but Petersen fences il
up and makes demonstrations with clubs
and utter threats to kill when ever he
tries to use it. The controversy will be
heard before Judge Estelle,
Colonial Danes in omaha-The Local
branch of the National Society of Colonial
Danes has filed articles Of incorporation
with the county clerk. The charter
members are Harriet F. W.. Smith
H~ortense Ferguson Childs, Maud Bryant
Mott. Lottie Gore Norton. Elsie DeCouI
Troup, Gertrude Gear Stubbs, Mary F.. s
Emerson, Caroline Mcnamara Barkalow
Bertha Yost Offutt, Mamie Page, Isabe
Tabor and Agnes Tabor. Membership 1!
limited TO women who can trace theil
ancestry to some person, who settled ir
America prior to 100 and who rendered
some efficient service TO the country dur
ing colonial days and prior TO July 8
l776.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
MISSION IN ITS NEW HOME
Union Gospel Institution BraAcheS
Out I'm Its Lines Of
Work.

Despite the high price Of beef. the Union
Gospel mission. OF which C, F. Rabel IL
manager. will open a restaurant near Four
tenth and Douglas streets. July l. and
serve meals at very moderate ~prices-prices
which will give a wbrking man a good
substantial meal for IL, Is or 20 cents at
the outside. while lunches which will cost
from 3 cents 20 10 cents will be good
enough for anyone.
The mission is now in its new home.
a three-story building with a large base
ment. Remodeling has begun and before
the hot weather is fairly started a COM
Portable and moderate priced lodging house
will be opened. while in the cement lined
basement baths and a laundry will be in
stalled. The baths will be practically free
to the deserving and can be used for al
most nothing by anyone. The laundry will
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
C. E. FERRIS FATALLY HURT
Former Omaha Man Has Skull Frac-
tured and Legs Broken I'm
Auto Crash.

c. f. Ferris, formerly owner OF the
Planters hotel in Omaha. during the good
old boom days" was injured by an auto
mobile in Los Angeles last week his skull
being fractured and legs broken in such a
way that 1t is thought 1t will not be pos
sible for him to leave his room again.
A. L. Reed received news OF Mr.. Ferris
injuries Monday from N. r. Folsom, who
expressed fears that Mr.. Ferris might not
recover from the injuries at all, the breaks
Of the limbs being particularly complicated
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

Dan V. Stephens, the democratic prophet
from Fremont, was in Omaha a few hours
Monday and called on the mayor and gave
cheering counsel to others Of the faithful
whom he met. Stephens is for Latta for
congress from his district and says that
Edgar Howard has no following and en-
tered the race on the sole advice Of the
Columbus Telegram. The Fremont man is
one Of the delegates to the Denver conven-
ton and says that he believes jeremiah
sullivan OF Iowa mot Roger Sullivan Of
~Illinois) looms up more forcibly for vice
presidential honors and that geographical
location will make no difference. The
party will not again nominate an Uncle
Gassaway just because he has a bag Of
money says Stephens, and fitness,
whether poor-or rich, will govern the selec-
ton of Bryan's running mate
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

A. w. sterne of Grand Island, delegate
from the Fifth congressional district to the
national republican convention, passed
through Omaha Sunday.
Speaking Of the manner in which the
convention was handled from a Nebraska
standpoint, he said that too much praise
could not be given National Committttman
Victor Rosewater for the manner in which
he looked after the interests Of the dele
gates and visitors, particularly in the way
of securing tickets to the several sessions
OF the convention.
Mr.. Rosewater is the man for the place."
said Mr.. Sterne. He anticipated wants
and quietly did a prodigious amount Of
work in the interest of everybody from the
Antelope state. So far as the result of the
convention is concerned 1t could not have
been better and l believe Taft and Sherman
will grow steadily in the estimation Of the
people"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
BuiIdInR Permits.

]. c. Doldyus, Twenty-sSvnth ard Fort
CAST, 1924 Burt street, frame dwelling.
81 800; The Ames estate, ll01-1l Howard
street, alterations and repairs to brick
building, $4,000; Fannie Rassooshek,
Thirty-fifth and Hamilton streets, frame
dwelling, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
MINNESOTA TRIMS
CARLISLE INDIANS

NORTHROP FIELD, MINNEAPOLIS,
Mimi, November 21.-Showing the best
form they had shown this season and
the best exhibition of the "open game"
seen on Northrop Field this year, Mime
sofa completely outplayed the Carlisle
Indians at their own game today and
won by a score of IL to 6. Minnesota
used the forward pass oftener and with
greater effect than the Indians. They
made several successful forward passes
of 40 yards and two touchdowns were
directly attributed to these plays. Min
nesota also tore large holes in the Indians
line and outplayed them on straight foot
ball Minnesota would probably have
scored another, touchdown had the game
lasted a minute longer. as the ball was
on the Indians one-foot line with Mime
sofa battering away the Carlisle defense.
The Indians were unable to elude the
Minnesota ends on the forward passes
and also fumbled frequently. After the
first few attempts Minnesota easily
solved Carllsle's fake plays.
Each team scored a touchdown in the
first half and each touchdown was fol-
lowed by a goal. Minnesota scored one
to kick goal. The Minnesota goal was
Minnesota played throughout the game
with the same lineup, while Carlisle
made frequent changes in the second
half. Hauser retired from the game
in the second half with blood streaming
down his face. Plankers, Johnston and
Pett.iohn played sensational foot bali
for Minnesota, while Hauser, Little Old
Man and Thorpe were the stars for the
Indians.