davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-15
Burial Permits Issued.

The following burial permits were is
sued yesterday:
Fred Belcher. 65, 1920 Lexington ave-
nue..
Arthur Dreifuss. 2s. 7O4S Morgan
street.
Carl Kartzke. "A, 1926 Indiana ave-
nue..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-15

POPULAR WITH THE GARNER.
THE BUSINESS MAN, THE PROBES.
SIGNAL MAN AND THE MANUFACT.
URER-THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-15

formed the real estate men that sew
eral other cities were trying to get
into the band wagon, including Crown
Point, which would be effected by the
drainage of the Kankakee basin and
New Buffalo, which is also in a marshy
district Mr.. Burns, however is OPP
posed to making the expense of the
undertaking any greater than neces-
sary and believes that if they desire
drainage that they should do it them
selves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-15
Opposes Opening of Sag Channel.

In regard to the project to divert the
waters of the Calumet basin which has
recently launched Mr.. Burns said that
this is impractical because of the fact
that 1t would incur an enormous ex-
pense. It would be necessary he stated
to dig through eleven miles Of solid
rock which would cost a fabulous sum
of money He stated that he thought
that his plan would meet the difficulty
of drainage, by reversing the flow of
the Calumet river, in an equally salts
factory manner without so great an
eXpense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-15

ALL TALK ABOUT PUBLICITY rs
eGREEK no YOU1 UNLESS YOU An.
VERT4sE OCCASIONALLY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-15
URGES HIS
DRAINAGE SYSTEM

CONTINUED from page ~.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
In Mennorian,

Whereas, An all wise Providence
has deemed it best to remove from
us our lamented brother, friend and
worker, DR.. w. L. Lipscomb, who
was for many years superintendent
of this Sunday School, and almost
from its beginning one of its best and
most efficient workers, and
Whereas, We so largely owe the
present efficiency of our Sunday
School to his careful, painstaking and
devoted services; therefore, be it
Resolved. That in his death our
Sunday School has lost its best
friend; we ourselves, one of our most
trusted co-workers and advisers. who
was always ready to do not only his
part, but all that his thorough equip
ment and capacity could do in plan
ming, working out and perfecting
our Sunday School system.
That we thank God for his life, its
teachings. its example, and its fdel
fty to duty; and that we shall always
hold it before US and our children as
a model Of what life should be, ever
pointing to him as an example of
what we want every officer, teacher
and scholar to strive to become.
That we offer to his widow and
his children our coincidence and
commend them to our Heavenly
Father, who gave him to us, and
after he had done for US all that man
could do, took him home to crown
him with his reward so thoroughly
won.
And that a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family and a
copy also be sent to the city papers
for publication.
w. H. Carter.
superintendent.
Kenneth Harrison,
Secretary.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
THE SILVER SERVICE.

Since the Mississippi Press Asso-
citation has pledged itself to raise the
balance necessary to purchase the sill
yer service for the battleship named
in honor of this State this paper
cheerfully acquiesces in the plan and
will be pleased to receive and pub
Iicly acknowledge subscriptions from
every one for this cause. The action
of the recent legislature in refusing
to appropriate the amount necessary
was a cause for humiliation upon
the part of every native Mississipian
and now that a public appeal is to be
made to patriotic people of this COM
monwealth funds should rapidly re-
suit. We cheerfuIly begin the fund
with donation of $1,000 and we
will receive, receipt for and remit ev-
cry dollar sent in for this worthy
cause. Send in your subscriptions.
THE DISPATCH ........ $1,000
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
STEPHEN D. LEE.

Columbus is called upon this
morning to mourn the loss of her
most fllustrious citizen and with the
1eople of the entire South the people
If this city, his home, are bowed in
sorrow. If the nation honored him,
ihe nation who knew him only as a
warrior and statesman, how much
more viii be the people of Columbus
honor him, we who knew not only
his military renown, but his private
life, the purity of the same, and the
high ideals of the man.
Gen. Lee represented the gentle
man of the old school. His ideals
and standards of life were formed in
an earlier period of our country's his
tory, a period which moulded heroic
ally, and his life measured up to the
standards set so high. Whether on
the field of battle, whether at the
head of a great educational institu-
of his old comrades, whether in the
sacred circles of his home and pri-
vate life, he was a conspicuous ex-
ample Of noble manhood
He left the impress of his strong
personality upon the Southland, upon
the hundreds of young men who were
under him at the A. and NJ. College,
upon the surviving comrades of the
great war, upon the church and per-
sonai circles where his usefulness and
influence was spent.
In his death a great and towering
figure has fallen and our people |
mourn. And in his death we are re-
minded that the great central figures !
of this nations greatest tragedy are
falling rapidly away. leaving only
the memory of their glorious deeds /
to history.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

In statement recently given out
by Hon. G. r. Hightower, president
of the Mississippi division Of the
Farmers Union, he declares that the
cotton acreage in this State is TO per
cent less than last year, that the en-
tire crop is fifteen days behind the
average and that on account of un-
usually wet weather a considerable
amount of the cotton planted is like
Iy TO be abandoned. The Memphis
Commercial-Appeal on last Monday
published a statement showing an
increase of 2.5 per cent in acreage
in Mississippi, but Mr.. Hightower
states that his estimate is absolutely
correct, having been based on re-
ports from 1852 correspondents
covering practically every town and
hamlet in the State.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

District Attorney Edward Travers
Jerome, who prosecuted Harry Thaw
for the murder of Stanford White, is
again in the Iimelight, and this time
his notoriety is anything but pleas
ant He was tried last week on the
charge OF dereliction OF duty in con-
nection with insurance frauds. and
in the brief submitted by Franklin
Pierce, counsel for plaintiffs, Jerome
was scathingly denounced. In his
brief Mr.. Pierce declares that every
thoughtful man knows that condi-
tions in New York county are hum
dred times more dangerous to the
welfare of society than murder itself,
and that no greater calamity can
visit the people than a continuation
of the example and the disgraceful
conduct of District Attorney Jerome.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
Cnnid.s Call

Upon friends is the suggestion of
souvenirs for the marriage day.
What better, more valued, longest
remembered wedding gifts than gold
or silverware? We have such null
titude of these to select from. Our
prices are very low in spite of the
fine quality of these goods.
Buder Brothers,
Manufacturing jewelers.,
no. At Main Street.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

The fact that the same thing viii
create entirely different impressions
upon the minds of different men has
often been demonstrated in court
trials. when witnesses of unimpeach-
able integrity would give contradic-
tory accounts of incidents that fig
ured prominently in the causes at
issue, and the joint debates of Sena-
tor Carmack and Governor Patterson
seem to create widely different i'm
pressions upon the Commercially
peal and News-Scimitar correspond
ents who are accompanying the rival
candidates on their tour The Com
mercial-AppeaI is a red hot Patter-
son paper, while the News -Seimitar
is equally as enthusiastic in behalf
Of Senator Carmaek, and each CORE
spondent makes 1T appear that the
candidate whose cause his paper
espouses gets the best of every de-
bate. These correspondents are the
best writer's in the employ of the
Journals they represent, and are men
who would not under any eonsidera-
tion resort to equivocation, so the
only way in which the contradictory
statements regarding the meetings
can be reconciled is by assuming that
political partisansliip, as Well as love,
sometimes blinds men.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
Stockholders, Meeting.

The stockholders of the Steens Bell
Warehouse Association will meet at
Steens on June at IL a. m. Busi-
ness Of importance will come before
the meeting and all stockholders are
urged to be present and bring dinner.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
Kenneth Harrison,
Secretary.

Mr.. Daniel Cushing left Wednes-
day for San Francisco, Cal, to attend
q meeting of the American Signal
Association, of which body he is a
member of the committee on stand
ard specifications for mechanical in
terIocking. His friends in Columbus
will be gratified to note this evidence
of his progress in his chosen profess
sion.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

For a young lady of the I. I. and
G. diamond is most appreciated,
but whatever the amount you can af-
ford to invest, some selection from
our jewelry stock will please best
and carry the most enduring remem-
brance. Remember the place. Buder
Brothers, Manufacturing jewelers..
No. AT Main street
5-24-2w
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
Eggs Half Price.

Ny s2.00 S. c. Rhode Island Red
and Cornish Indian Game eggs re-
duced to s1.00 per sitting for the
summer. December hatched Red
Cockerels for sale cheap.
5-3-1mo f. p. Phillips.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
Notice to Subscribers.

Subscribers to Tie Dispatch who
receive their papers either by carrier
or through the mails will confer a
favor on the management IL they
will file written complaints of any
failure of the paper to reach them
promptly and regularly.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

North Carolina has Joined the dry
states of the South, the election in
that state last Tuesday having re-
suited in a prohibition victory by
majority of sixty thousand votes.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

The Dispatch covers Northeast Mis-
sissippi and Northwest Alabama, the
territory tributary to Columbus, like
the dew.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

Weekly: Mailed every Thursday.
Calculates in Northeast Mississippi
and Northwest Alabama.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

Eeczi- Weekly: Sunday AMI Wednes-
day Mornings.
Delivered by Carrier TO the People of
Columbus and Vicinity
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

Home of Publications:
Dispatch Building, Main Street,
Colum bus. Miss
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
Snhscrintion Rates

Subscription Rates:
Gemi-Weekly, by Carrier, $500 per
Annum. Payable Quarterly.
Weekly, by Mail. s1.00 per Annum.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11

10 the Rsunas bsleag - 49, -
havlng pesanred IL 1s1f D0Dooa11s
eoo6eGy book. and. thsgA - anek
ship = uncertain. 4 = telesl
uted to Caelius Aplcla wAosu - -
Der Tfaian, If A. D.fHese - to
recipes from this ancieat eol1set1on:
.First. for . $500 6 - eafan u1li1
boiled fowl. pnt tae fu1l6Etne eno1nl.
ents into most.f: Ant.ced. dsie6 -
and laxer root. Covcr fhem with 49,.
gar. add dafee ard pnur n 1lqnaAa1
a distilled Iiquer r,sde frO0 large -
which were saltrd ard allowed % tuGn
putrid In the <ual- IA and . sma0
quantity Of mus. I'd sesslas EA1Qoaa -
to a PROPER thic.sress vim xwcef 49,
warmed. ard them rorrfaueR same ovse
yc,f chf'-e... VT \ shor'd rrevloaAly
be boiled IN ..i-csx' v'.fcr.
The se-end re<f-e sh.WS fhe aane
queer mixture It r-Tsdients: sT1h6
q wheelbarrow of rs,se leaves AD1
poul,d IN Il III, rtar: Add to Il hralns q
two rigs a-d :rn t!l.ushess l,Olled NJ
mixed With :.c .l,n-,?cd M yoke q
EGG. ell. ~:.->-,r re-,ner and wine
Mix AID rorr these together ard steG
them stcadl-- ard ~inu!y till the Rer
fume Is Gtvcle C.lamfpcE4 JOQE
nal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11


DAYrONA BEACH. Dee. l0-Rev.
G. 5. Parsons. 81. @ Havley. Y. C.
Grant and ]. L. Wilcox returned from
DeLand last niRht.
There ~ genesal rejoicing this morn
ing when It became known that Rev.
Parsoos had beea acquitted fsom any
eomplcity in the houss-beaaking which
took place On the peufnsula last summer.
No one believed that the reverend gen.
tleman was party in guilt, but some
thought he was innocently drawn into
shielding others. And the report that
he had brought suit for alleged defama-
ton Of character for SO, 900 against e.
mer Oliver and N. E. Hunt was much
discussed.
Mrs. Albert Todd is putting more than
q thousand dollars in improvements ON
her home property on Seabreese avanue
The Fuquay brothers are in charge Of
the work, which consists Of outside
painting and inside alterations and dec
orations, also the basement walls have
been rebuilt Of concrete, work on which
is still in progress. Mrs. Todd home Il
one Of the uniquely attractive cottages
on the peninsula.
DR.. Garfield. . well known resident Of
one Of Boston's suburbs and who with
his wife and son are spending the winter
here, has recently purchased . lot on
North Hollywood avenue. property Of
C. l. Horn, on which he will build res
ident cottage. l.. z. Burdick has been
awarded the contract.
Mrs. John Hendrix, Of Lexington, Ky,
will spend the winter here, guest Of her
cousin. Mrs. J. L. Wilcox.
John Dear was the most successful
fisherman on the pier yesterday, landing
q 20-pound bass.
Mrs. Walters, wife of ". p. Walters,
barber at the Williamson block. arrived
from Worcester, Mass, last night
Mr.. and Ars. Liviogstoo. who are oe-
cupying the weet apartments in the Van
Valzah block. are expecting . party Of
friends from the north this week.
Today's arrivals ct the Seaside Inr
include c. A. Niles, Jacksonville; DR.
s. L Laswell, Alma Ill.,; Thos- W. Dur
8 tin, SS raeuse, y \.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
The Mid Bear.

The Wild boar Is most courageous
animal. The element Of luck counts
for q great deal In pig sticking. - q
most other forms Of sport. and It often
happens that the foremost sportsman
who By dint Of hard riding o. thanks
to the fastest horse has come up with
the quarry Is deprived Of the coveted
honor Of first spear" BY . sudden
link" or turn Of che pig. The boar.
In spite Of his clumsy appear2nce. b
not only possessed Of . great turn q
speed. but IS extraordinarily active. He
win turn and twist like Z hare, putting
every obstacle In the shape Il bushes.
rocks. wateE ETC.. between hfmself
and rs pursuer8. but III The time max
In. fo- the nearest pateA q junGle and
safety fhe pace afo9 PIC = easeef
tiAn the hes< e Euns IN hoqn6A bit
J sooQes evee.-G0uge1n1o1 6pwt1ne
- D110atie 0oUe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
The Rx.rt courte Gus.

4 lady rassin- Through the negro
quarter in Mobile Al... heard N Cd
woman chanting 4 Li..eifke tune.
.Auntie." she rl,srrved. .-shat = .
mournful Song :su :rc SiNs-f1es
"YaSsuE,- vas the response. r
knows It's nn'n:s:i but by SinSin'- dat
song an 'te.-cin' ~ M own business
I spects to sit to he,s,ea."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
His Luck.

Il have been engaged to at least q
dozen girls" said 4 ycua- man.
And always BEEN un!ucky In l0ve.
chr inquired a lady.
''Oh, no-rathcr lucky was the IN
swer. I've never married any q
them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11

Teacher Who can sDsApieae I'M -
tence, HE went from lad to- M
fred (who has been abroad VIII q
parents) - Baden BADEN. = New TED
Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-19
THORPE.

Spence Harding and wife of La
mont took Sunday dinner with
Charlie Daisy and family.
Mrs. John Robertson called on
Mrs. A. G. Clark last Monday.
Fred Wendal and wife and Mrs.
Delbert Clark spent last Sunday al
the John Croyl home.
Ben Sark spent a few days the
last week withhis presents.
Charlie Daisy and wife vera in
Manchester one day the past week
Mrs. Bert Bowers called on Mrs
John Minch Thursday afternoon.
Foster Clark is renewing old ac-
quaintances in Thorp.
Dan Sark lost a new mich COW
last Friday. ~
Bert Bowers is moving his corn
up onto the John Graham farm
which he rented for this year.
Miss Elizabeth Daisy Of Thorpe
is visiting a few weeks with her sis
ter near Lamont, Mrs. Spence Hard
ing.
A. Clark and Geo. Martin spent a
few days in Chicago the past week.
Harvey Jeffries and wife and son
Howard attended a surprise party 1T
Forestville one day this week.
Mr.. j. Raymond and daughter
Violet are very sick at this writing
Mrs. Henry Heyer is on the sick
list,
Miss. Margaret Croyl spent the
past week with her sister Mrs. Abel
bert Clark.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-19
Detective Drummy Killed.


Samuel Dummy, a detective on
the police force at Omaha, waskilled
at South Omaha Saturday afternoon
in colored pool nall while attempt
ing to arrest a negro. MIR. Dummy
was assigned to arrest a colored man
who had shot an officer the night
before, and as he. entered the build
ing, for the purpose of arresting the
murderer, Jones, the negro, shot
him, the bullet entering his brain.
Mr.. Drummy had been connected
with the police department Of ON
ha since 1888. He served number
of years as a patrolman and later
was prompted to detective.
A policeman by the name Of Shield
who accompanied Dummy to the
pool room shot the negro while he
was trying to escape, the bullet pas
sing through the negroes body near
the heart. The wound was not inn
mediately fatal and there is some
chance for the negroes recovery.
Officer Dummy was a brother Of
W. 4. Drummy Of Hazel Green
township. The deceased lived for
many years in Hazel Green township
and was we'll known and we'll liked
by a large circle Of friends The
negro murderer Jones was desper-
ate man. He was released from the
the Nebraska penitentiary Friday,
February Z, after serving term Of
seven years and ten months for high
way robbery. On account of his
desire to arrest his man without
drawing gun, was probably one
of the reasons of his untinely death
Had he drawn his gun when he
started after the negro in the poo
room, he might have escaped.
For years it has been q saying
among Omaha detectives that Officer
Dummy only drew a gun wher
there was no otherway to secure his
man.
That liquor was at the bottom o
all crimes was the firm conviction o
4 Drummy, who always maintained
| that if there were no saloons Their
would be no crime.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-19
Taft sweeps the nonro.

Result of the primaries throughout
Ohio was-for William II. Taft-four
delegates-at-large and twenty-five dis
trict delegates to the national conyen-
ton at Chicago, and list 'of delegates
to the state convention, to be hell
March 8, which will be unanimously
in his favor. Hardin county held nc
primaries.
No opposition worth mentioning de-
veloped during the day. The supreme
court destroyed all chances of success
by the Foraker element in Cuyahuga
county by declaring that the Taft coun
ty committee was the only valid or
ganization of its kind in that county
and the selection of delegates Their
went by default, no ticket being placed
in the field against the Taft candidates
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-19
Fleet Passes Valparaiso, chile

The fleet of sixteen battleships under
the command Of Rear Admiral Evans
has passed Valparaiso and continued
on its voyage northward for Callao.
Peru, the next stopping place. All Val
paraiso and thousands of persons from
every city in Chile witnessed the pass
ing Of the fleet. President AIontt and
the other high officials of the republic
came out from shore to greet the bat
tleships, and almost the entire Chilean
navy exchanged salutes with them us
they swung around Curaumilla point
and into Valparaiso bay in single file,
headed by the Chilean cruiser Chaca-
buco and five Chilean torpedo boat de-
stroyers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-19

firm Of Gildner Bros. Of Manchester
was here recently advertising theil
special sale.
Mrs. Julia Strader of Fit. Dodge
is the guest of her sister, Mrs, w.
H. Bristol.
Watson Cub is laid upon the
shelf as a result of a bad cut on h s
foot received while chopping Five
stitches were required to close Il e
cut which came near severing The
great toe.
Miss Clazie Knoo Of McGmgor ii,
here to spend a couple Of weeks with
friends and relatives.
Frank Flynn and Miss Annie
Flynn spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Elkport.
Fl. w. Putt was on the sick list
during the week with an attack of
tonsilitis.
DR.. Fl. A. Tobie of Earlville WIS
here recently to see his father, who
is now confined to his bed al Of the
time.
Alex Moser was laid up with the
mumps during the past week.
Miss Rose Vessel was Obliged to
give up her school in the lerten
district on account Of trouble with
her eyes.
She has gone to Dubuque for
trertment, and her place in the
school room has been taken by Miss
Myrtle Wells Of Manchester.
Mrs. j, B. Moreland is at home
from visit with her daughters at
Dyersville.
Mrs. j. R. Beddow of TT. Dodge
is a visitor here.
James Hyde and wife have moved
into a room at Mrs. Philip Stillingers
Mrs. j. w. Smith spent apart of
the week with friends at New Vienna
R. G. Currie, wife and son John,
will soon be at home from California
where they spent the past year.
They expect to arrive on the 9th,
Providence permitting"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-19
cOLESBURG.

St. Valentine was a welcome visi-
tor Friday. Did he hand you one?
Mrs. Geo. Knee returned to Nc
Gregor after an enjoyable visit of
two weeks with Colesburg friends.
Mrs. Lillian Andregg is reported
sick at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Gull.
The Opera House will be the scene
Of a leap year dance, Wednesday,
evening. The music will be fur
nished by the Maynard Orchestra.
The la grippe patients are mostly
convalescent. The new cases are
not numerous.
Mrs. w. II. Bristol is at home
from Fl. Dodge, where she has been
for several week, receiving treatment
in the hospital there.
Ed Bolsinger representing the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-19
Marion Grey is Guilty.

AT Chicago Saturday Marian Good
enough, who as Marian Grey conduct
ed matrimonial bureau in Elgin,
ILL.,, was found guilty of having used
the mails in perpetratlng a fraud upon
William Cradle, of Dearborn, No., by
failing to secure for him as a wife
wealthy and goodlooking widow" as
promised in advertising matter sent out
by her. She can be imprisoned for
eighteen snontbs or find $500, or both.