davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07
Gn bplbipm &arme bar / @Ilt.

Gn bolbiom &arme bor @I1t.
ningen og 8egDn6ellen al 6enne l1ge
bbilet ober 6e 11or6beltlige @tater.
S Dofota1 a1toterne og Gona6as g5ortb.
meit SerrttorD naae6e Sbern1onetret
flere Ste6er op til mellem 100 %
108 @ra6er. Den ii6lte Eempera.
tur afleites Wiiles @itp, @ont..
me6ens Meoici11e Sat, Canada, rap-
portere6e 1O2 @ro6er, Sabre, @ort.,
1906 Bierre> g. 0af., 102, 8ts.
marcf, ge. 9af., SO olp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07
fra mango Knnter-
@pt fra alle 2auoe.

&apt. s. g. 8alolutn 6ar / 6isie
Gage fulOfprt &onitruftionen al en-
np itDrb1r 8allon for Il. g. Mrme.
S Sirs6ogs blep 0en fprlte Opitig.
ming meo bette 2uftifib foretaget !
@aibington, 9. g., ne6 8al6ptn
iom Gerer. Sen bar / bei @rab
rellpffet, og 5fibet belfrep en- Tom.
plet @irfel / 9l1ften iarnt foretog en-
G9ffe on0re Manpprer> UNDER bbtl.
fe Sen bar UNDER fon1plet &ontrol.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07
N 1,1imiiterielle sy,tl6megttg:

ItH 4HtHtTte1tt1lt VH1UHttty1t9. .
vssSeg bill i1orgmme, at jeg iffe be.
filler 1neget, og at @ontorcbefen
ogiaa fun beitiller lioet> men iao
tibet ion1 Ben npe Msiiitent, Set
beitiller bi bog lite begge to-"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07
@lattnt Eannantrnn.
@nnot / Au,erifa-

&rpfcsipr @illiam 6opgaaro, oen
ban tie Spofficer, ser / en- &effe
Mar bar beret 2erer be6 ct tefnilf
llniper1itet / 8oston, bar / CONNER
belpgt tit Gporelano og bar unoer
Spbol6et ser maattet in6l9gge Jig
pao en- 8rtbotflinif for at unoerfa=
ite Jig en- <r. 2igele0es bar 6abri=
font Gcfarot 9. glfeien, &ertb slnt=
bon, maattet inblpgge Jig paa Ell
Nribotflinif nn6er ct 6onn1erbelpg
i Gannarf. 8egge er iflg. n9eor0lp=
let" go0 8eoring, 0ir. @oogoar0 er
rejlt til Morge for at fomme felt til
&rGfter igien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07

&or 2anbsmanb g. S. Smith a
Gau Claire, @is., Der bar en- al
Meolttfterne al og flere &ermtner
ODeriefreter for Soreningen l1af.
bengig Sfon0inapilf 9lrbeioer 6or.
e11ing, bleb peo 0enne SrgoniiationS
Marsmgoe ii0ite l1ge Win1eapolis
balgt til Sens Sberpreiioent. Drga-
ntiationen Teller ca. 1000 Me6lern-
1ner, af bpilfe list oper 5000 er
Nor6meno. 6or onltre1t @ar T.
Sen fraiagoe Smitb Jig Soften fom
Speriefretar for at obertage Stillin.
gen JONI osiilteren0e 8oitmeiter |
@an Claire, og troa6te 6erbeO 10 af
Sanmenlutr1ingens oftipe Sieneite.
Set er betp6elig 9lnerfien6elie af
bans 9pgtigbe6 og 8etponing for
Srgonilationen at ban MI er bleben
fal6et til SEN eberite a0miniltratibe
&o1t. - SEQ Marsng6et be6toges
Set, at Me6lemmer af 6oreningen
uGfon6inabilfe @gltre I Mmerifa"
Ser arbei6er / SilIutning til ~uaf.
bengtg Gfar6inapiif 9lrbej6er SSor-
ening", fan tegne slsiurance bos
lto1tnebnte Sorening, bpis Mfferer
Sc BOG life 0erbe6 faar, gtemmeret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07

@r. 2u,is &enins, en- 8rooer til
Or. Mnr &enius / @bicago, og ion1
ielb for nogle Mar 1i0en ben6te til
bage til 9anmarf efter ct lengere
Spbol0 fer 9lmerifo, UNDER bbilfet
Fan 81. a. bar fa1t Me6arbej0er be0
oette 8la6 far ifglge 6e ounife @la=
oe figbt set befje116te gamle 6anlfe
uSSllultreret St6enoe"> Danmarfs le-
6enoe illultrere6e @la6, 1om fan lfal
opertage til Sftober &partal. &j6=
beiun1n1en angibes til $4,000 &r.
Sr. @enius bar 1i0en fin @iemfomlt
til Danmarf beret an lat @Dl0en=
6allfe 8ogbanoel geor6iif Sorlog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07
&rig ,mcllcm @pllanS p9 &enc.

&rig ,mcllcm @pllanb og &enc>
snela b9rer til Be muligt fommen0e
@egibenbe6er. S bbert 8a10 bar
SEN bollon6ife &egiering ien6t to
&rigslfibe til Sc pene5uelffe Sat-
bonoe for at true @apneit90erne Ser
og 1foffe Sen bollan0ife Mini1ter til
&ene5uelo, Sc &ers, bort fra 2an>
Set. Hreli6ent Galtro bar nemlig
biit Miniiteren 1to al Scbe6ita6en
og anbiit ba1n Spbolo poa ct @teo
/ 2on6et, bpor set poa Set nermelte
er un1uligt for bam at fomme /
Gorbtr16elle me6 9an1pfibe. 2tge'
leoeS far Ga ltro tilbogefolot gfse=
fpotnrerne til ale bolla116ife &onl11=
Ter / @ene5uela, in6til @ollan6 gi6r
l1n6lfpI6ninger for lin Sptreoen
oberfor @ene5uelaS &egjering, bboo
@ollon6 ielbfdlgeltg life bar iiin6e.
@ene5uela betrogter Zig fornermet
at Sollan6 napnlig beo at bo1lono>
ffe &rigsifibe life bab6e ofgibet Gu
1ut for nogle Dene5uelffe Sapne,
ffi6nt 6isie bapbe Sorter og altiaa
bar at betrogte iom Seitninger. ST.
gele6es betrogter @aitro l16pisnin-
gen al @ene5nelas &oniul, 2ope5, fra
@illemitao paa 9en Curacao iom
en- grob &renfelie al internattonale
&gfligbe6sregIer nel1em Mationer,
Der er in6bpr6es freoeli9t Sorbolo.
Sc Dollonoife &rigsifibe bil in6<
treffe beo 8ene5uelos &plter om faa
Da9e, @oitro letter itne @6forter |
&rigsbereoifab, og set er meget ml1,
ligt at man ON faa Gage bill bdre
ON l16befsling af ifarpe Sfuo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07
1s. AARGANG.

blan6t % beropre, og bans iml1ffe,
ombDggeligt uoarbei0e6e Muiifbefter
fin6es mango Stem. Ser foreltg.
ger enoel meget imuffe &ompoiitto.
ner fra bans @aano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07


Oct bauife 9llberoomsbie,n 9ee,u
Oorf er MI belt gielofrit, i6et Sen
it6ite Waortgage pao &iemnet er i116=
.friet % bleb brpn6t be6 Ell 6eitmib=
bag, fuat1 dfbol6tes oetF @nFe5trtng
@pn6ag 5. 19. SuIi. Set er fun 5
9(ar 1i6e1 at Sanfen om &iennets
Oprettelie, blep fremiot. @eo @an=
arbeioe 1nellem Sc 6anlfe Tore1inger
/ @reater Seem Oorf iamle0es Sc
fornpone Mt6ler 2gbet al Sc tre
fdlger6e 9lar> for 2 Mar ii6en traa0-
te set &irfionbe6, og MI er Set en-
ielpejenoe SsSnitttutton. Dette toler
gobt for Sc 6ani ife 9eetp Dorferes Sf=
ferbi(ltgbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07

Gn tor Spmmerbranb I 5atnDer.
@oo6man6s S6m1nerlager / Meno.
lninee, Wicb, 5gn6ag og Manoag
brogte flere @ange Menominee %
Mortnette, @is.> operbpngen6e
8ran6fare, i6et bren6en6c Siel af
@in6en fdrtes in6 ober 8Derne, Gle.
re 8ran6m9n0, ser babbe arbei6et
nafbru6t / ober "a Eimer, 11taatte
beres Bort ful0lten6ig uomafeoe.
Ser bren6te IL Milliouer Sob
Sdmmer, og Sfo6en anilaaes I'll
$175,000. Dofferne leo Gtaoe for
ca. $60,000. il 1nN
2nfe @risbt, Sc Gor. Staters 11De
npe &rigsminiiter, er fon1net i en-
ret ubebugelig @tilltng peo at eipe
0ffenligbeoen en- Me66eleIie ON at
8 &aoetter beo @elt Soint Mtlit9r@
ifole, Ser fornplig bleo afffe6ige6e
for at babe 0reoet uSa5ing" otter er&
bleDet aniatte paa. 5folen be6 at
Brgli0enten bab6e benaa6et benz.
BrRlt6entens &ribatiefreter, 2oeb,
bar ligeleoes u6talt, at 8enaa6nir.
gen ba0oe funbet Ste6. Grafi6en-
ten bar MI pan set beiten1teite bengg-
tet at babe gipet nogen 8ennooning
! oenne Sag eller lobet at billie gipe
ben. Mene &ongresien bar Het til
after at gipe Sc unge @abetter Mo.
gang til SfolerL og Der er life Sa116-
iDnligbeb for at ben bill gigre bette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07

Sc sSor. @toter. Deres slntaI an
l1aaes til c. 100000, eller &alpoe.
len of olIe Sc sprfer, ion1 er boiat-
| te Der / 2on6et. 1cn tprfilfe @e-
nerolfonlul / Seem Oorf, W2unoji
Sen, los ltrafs slmreitiet offenliggip-
re, til alminoelig @laoe for alle
Sprfer.
1tnbcrtpi til 5oIbatcr, Ser gipr
Sieneite i &bilippinerne, bill blipe
@ien]tano for i11bgaaen6e Garbe<
efsperinenter. Som befje1lot piier
Sc forIfiellige Tnroer iorifjelltg
Mo6tageligbe0 for @armc- og 2ps~
itraaler, og man pil MI foripge at
belfptte 5oloaterne.n1oo Garn1en pe6
Iot gipe 6en1 l1noertdi og &obeobe=
fln6ning 6arper, Ser piler itdr1t
Mooiton0 moo @arn1eltraalerne. Sil
at begpn6e meo hat n1an ien0t 5000
Get l1n0ertai i orn!tgerpb 6arDe og
ligeiao mango. Sattefoer I famine
Torpe til Nbilippi11er= =Arneen. @laar
Sor1gget mes benne Garbe fell, btl
nnHrp &nIdrpr hI1Ee hrdnpf
6prbmnbsicnatpr sllliipn bpb,
Girsoag gfterniboog 6goe i Du-
buque> sSa, Torbun0sie1ator @il=
liam 9. s(llilon, Der li0en 1878 bar
pnret en- al sSo>uns 9}epreientanter i
i9an6ets 9perlte leogipe1oe Gorlam=
ling, Sen lcenglte Senatsterrlin i&ons
greslen, nogen slmerifaner bar bapt.
Ipr III, Gieneite i<senotet bap0e sll-
liion. pnret Me0lem al &ongresiens
&eprej jertantbus i 4 Iern1il1er; ban
palgtes fsrite Gong / 1868. Set
par 6erfor n1eb gob get ban bar @e<
oersnopnet ,,5e11asts Sa0er" .&on
bar eli .qf Sc mrs. sgtebe 90 afbelote
s0fGno, ser nogen7inoe bar bapt Go
Sc 9on6etS lobgiben6e Soriamling,
og fan fat bopt Ell neget betp6elig
sSnoflp6elle nap11lig paa Sen finan-
ciclle 2opgipl,iltg. slllilon bQr pg-
ret ipogelig / lengere SID og bar /
Sc li6ite 2 slar 1to6ig peret un6er
oGgebebon6ling, men ban tabte al
brig lin Snteresie for slrbeioet og
blep, iorn Set bill eri16res, pe0 Hri=
mGrpalgene nomineret for EN- M
Sern1ilL ser bilbe baret til 1915. -
@uperndr Cumming af Soma bar
onmel6t, at bou bill ipge @alg font
9l1liions @fterfdlger Senatet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07

S. 81. @alb bpb. Den / monge
6anife &re6ie / geor6beit= og Mel-
lemitaterne iaa bel iom / @iten be-
fien6te 6anife @anger, Muiifer og
Muiifforlegger S. 81. &al6 ct af-
gaaet pe6 De6en paa en- @eiie
Soma s. 19. Suli efter ct Yar Mao'
neoers @bgoon1. Sal6 bar en- Bre=
iteidn fra Mpen og eie6e en- betD6e=
Zig muitfalif 8eeabelie. S en- lang
Marreffe bar ban boet i @bicago,
bbor ban CAB un6erbisring / Sang
og Muiif og ipille6e / forifiellige
9rfeitre, men iamtt6ig ipsle6e ban
meo l16gibelie af 6anif, norif og
ibenif Mniif, napn1ig @ange, iom
ban noiatte for Hiano, og bbis Sefit
ban fit oberiat alle tre Sprog
ian1t til gngelif. 9enne Muiif u6-
gab pan pad eget Sorlag og bar 1ta=
oigt paa &eiier for at faa oen no-
brebt. 9erbe6 bleb ban fien6t en-
Mengoe oanffe Siem run6t ON /
2onoet, bpor ban .gior6e Jig afbol6t
beb tit bin6enoe, elifper6ige @nler1
og be6 fin &e6ebonbe6 til at glabe
Silbdrerne me6 lit fine Moperipil.
Sigele6es bells bolot 6els asltltere6e
ban beb en- Mnng0e 6anife og an6re
ifanotrapiife &oncerter, fang be6
8nostjeneiterne / ta1rige &irfer oiD.
S st. 6al6' bar bi6raget life li6t til
ot be6Iigeroloe &ien6faben % @inr-
.1igbe6en til 6onff @ang og Muiif
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07

9r. @icbulas ~. Butler, &reli=
6ent for Columbia l1niberiitetet> Ser
for Si6en opDol6er Jig / 8aris, bill
/ 9lntningen af 6enne Maane0 reiie
til &igbenbapn for at afbol6e 6en
&effe Jore6rog, iom ban bar lobet
&igbenbapns l1ntberlitet I @enbol6
til Oberensfoniten om Brofesloru6=
befslingen> og iom &rofesior Mec=
Gracfen of Seem Sort @totSuniberit=
tet in6le6e6e | Toraaret. Dr. @ut=
Ter er en- af Mmerifas mef fren1ra=
gen6e Ng0agoger og &e6aft9r al
u@0ucationol Gepielp", 9l1nerifas
melt u0breote og melt oniete Organ
for l1n6erbisningsbpienet.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10


a blanket order placing large num-
ber of fourth-cIass postoff1ces in the
North and West under civil service
rules and giving the postmasters life
time jobs. 1t Is given out that. the
action is somewhat in the nature OF
an experiment., and If the plan works
satisfactorily the order will be ex-
tended so as to include all of the
fourth class postofices throughout
the country.
The new order results from a
strange evolution of Roosevelt's ex-
tremely peculiar mind, and while en-
dorsed by some of his cohorts does
not meet with general approval. Il
gives the present postmasters at all
Offices affected by the order perpet-
ual jobs, and as the majority of them
are Roosevelt appointees his political
pull will naturally be strengthened.
Veteran congressman profess TO like
the plan, claiming that it will free
them from annoyance on the part of
constituents who are anxious to en-
ter the service of Uncle Sam as post
masters. New members, however,
take different view of the situation,
claiming that they have made ante
election promises which it will now
be impossible for them to fulfill. 1t
seems that a number of recently
electly elected congressman have
promised TO secure jobs as postmas-
ters for various constituents, and un-
der the provisions of the new order
it will be impossible for them TO make
these promises good
The appointment of postmasters
has always been considered a part of
the congressional patronage, and
every congressman, especially if he
be of the same political complexion
as the president, has always been
allowed to practically dictate the ap-
pointments in his districts, but un-
der the new order this patronage will
be taken away from the congressman,
as the rules of the civil service de-
partment provide for the examina-
ton of all applicants, and each must
stand or fall on his own merit.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10

It is said that Morris Rosenthal,
attorney for the Standard Oil Com
pany, receives one hundred thousand
dollars a year merely as a retainer
and one thousand dollars day when
actually engaged in the trial of cases.
As the Standard has probab bly, been
guilty of more violations of the law
than any corporation on earth, it is
in pretty constant litigation and Ros-
enthal's earnings in the course OF a
year must be something enormous
The money which goes to pay Ros-
enthal and other high salaried off,
cials and employees of the Standard
Oil Company of course comes out of
the pockets of the people, who are
compelled to pay outrageous prices
for its products, and it seems hard
indeed that this money should go to
pay men to devise schemes by which
Archbold and his cohorts can trample
over the laws of the country.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
DISAPPOINTMENT CALLING.

The trial of Col. Duncan B. Cooper,
Robin Cooper and John ID. Sharp for
the murder of ex-senator Edward w.
Carmack, which was originally set
for next Tuesday. has been postponed
until the January term of the Day-
fdson county criminal court. Judge
Hart ordered the continuance upon
n motion by counsel for the defense,
and gives as his reason for doing this
that the present term is nearing its
end, and TO take up the case now
would disturb the calendar and de-
moralize the business of the court
generally
The postponement of the Cooper
trial is CALLING to friends of the dead
senator, and Tennessee newspapers
that supported him in the recent gu
bernatorial race are predicting that
neither the Coopers or Sharp will
ever be punished. Politics promise
to play a prominent part in the trial,
and it is intimated that men high in
official authority will look carefully
after the interests of the defendants
and see that no harm befalls them.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
Deafness Cau.os be Cured

by local applications, as they cannes
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness rs caused by an
Infiamed condition of the mucuous
fTning of the Eustaehian tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a
rum bling sound OF imperfect hearing
and when il is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
nammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; /;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
eatarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces. We Will gTve one hundred dol
lars for any case Os deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free. p J.. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
RABBI ]. HERR.

The illness of Rabbi J. Herr causes
the sympathy of all Columbians to
so out to him, and general is the
wish that he may soon be restored
to his customary good health. A
life of residence and of usefulness
among the people of Columbus has
EreaIy endeared Rabbi Herr to them.
Jew and Gentle have been the OBJ
jects OF his tender inquiry in sickness
and suffering and distress, and in the
great uplift of humanity he has ever
been found doing nobly and we'll his
share. Now that he is i'll hundreds
who have realized and felt his kind
and comforting words will sorrow
and sympathize with him and will
pray for his recovery. And in this
The Dispatch will heartily and sim
cere1y Join.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
A RIGHTEOUS VICTORY.

The fiercest political battle in the
history of Atlanta terminated last
Wednesday. when Robert F. Maddox
defeated James c. Woodward for the
Office of mayor. Mr.. Maddox was the
citizens candidate. and his election
is not only a victory for the people,
but victory for purity over politics,
for virtue over vice. Woodward, who
had twice before been elected mayor
of Atlanta and who during his in
cumbency brought unpleasant noto-
riety to the city through his drunken
carousals, was nominated by the
Democrats at primary held last
September, and would ahve been
elected without opposition had it not
been for the fact that some weeks
prior to the election he became intox-
icated and behaved so disgracefully
that the disgust as we'll as the ire of
all righteous citizens was aroused.
Several weeks ago Woodward Wis
fted the tenderloin district, and after
drinking sufficient quantity of liq-
nor to intoxicate him proceeded to
shoot up one of the houses. News
OF the affair soon spread over the
city, and the decent, law-abiding cit
fzens were SO highly incensed that
they held mass meeting. and after
having declared that under no cir
Sumstances would they vote for Mr.. |
Woodward, persuaded Mr.. Maddox,
~svho is a prominent business man, to |
make the race for mayor on the citi- |
zens' ticket. When Woodward heard |
of this he withdrew from the con
test, but later reconsidered the mat
ter and re-entered the race. The
friends of Maddox redoubIed their
efforts in his behalf. with the result
that he won out by decisive major
sly. having defeated his opponent by
q majority of more than three thou
sand votes.
The election of Mr.. Maddox means
the enforcement of the law in At
lanta, and is step upward in munic-
1pal politics in the South The domi-
nance OF the saloon and gambling
interests in politics everywhere is
being steadily overcome, and will
soon be a thing of the past.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
Communicated
Who Ts4To Blame?

Who Is To Blame?
| Interchange of experiences among
| farmers develops that most negro
labor has been settled with. and are
in debt. owing in many instances all
| another's years crop.
The question naturally arises, who
| is to blame for this condition? With
ouf hesitation assert the land owner
| is. II a negro desires to change his
home, and unpaid debts are held
against him, with the idea of many
farmers, those debts must be paid
before moving. That system is en-
tirely wrong and should be abandon
ed at once If the best and most
competent bookkeeper or salesman
We're about to quit his present posi-
ton, do you suppose the new en-
ployer would pay his debts to get
a fool to suggest such thing. Then
why should we do so for an ignorant
and unreliable negro?
The cessation of this custom would
work hardship on the negro the
first year, but would make the farm
er more careful in his advances, with
the result that at the end of the year
there would be no tapping of ac-
counts. That the negro has been
badly spoilt by landlords is manifest
to a blind man. Under existing con
ditions, from $50 to $3.50 are COM
mon TO pay for negroes. Then they
have the gall and audacity to ask for
Christmas money, which means to
buy liquors, all sorts of canned goods
and fruits and toys. After that, with
out cent, you have to feed and
clothe them for ten months. Then
they may pay you SIS to $50 for
rent, but in a few weeks borrow it
back for Christmas. This is a fair
statement of the situation and is
expected from year to year
Is there any remedy for this evil?
If SO, what is it, The remedy is
plain and easy to practice. Simply
conduct farming operations on busi-
ness prineiples-stop buying negroes,
furnish the necessities of living, and
deal honestly with them at settling
time. If he owes you and moves col
lect your debt as law provides. The
farmer will then be careful how he
and after the first year the
negro will have money to pay cash
for his wants without coming to the
landlord. The merchant will then
have a better customer. Therefore,
stop buying labor, and when he de-
money to carouse with at
have the firmness to say
you have no money to throw away, |
nor has he, and he has got a year to |
toll in the cold winter wind and hot |
summers sun. and you are not will |
ing TO put this yoke of debt on his |
neck to bear for the coming year. /
Then, too, the boil weeyfl is factor /
which may enter into calculates |
hereafter.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10

Did you ever think what the thou
sandth part of an inch might mean
in the adjustment OF the needle
stroke of sewing machine? Or the
many little parts that may run well
for a month or so In a carelessly-
made machine, and then go wrong
and render 1t useless? Try a Singer,
which leaves the factory perfect; is
built like a watch and runs like one.
Call at Singer Store, SIS Main street.
and buy a Singer. 11-22-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10

William j. Biggey. chief of police
at San Francisco, is missing, having
recently mysteriously disappeared
from the police patrol boat while the
launch was crossing the bay. There
was no one on board save Biggey and
the engineer, and the latter was at
his post near the engine, while the
police chief was in the cabin. a
passing ferry boat blocked the pas
sage of the launch, and upon going
TO the cabin to explain the cause of
the delay 10 Biggey the engineer fail
ed to find him. Biggey had COM
planned of feeling ill and faint. and
It is possible that he fell over board,
though it is limited that his death re-
suited from suicide. Municipal graft
is being investigated in Sam Francisco
and this investigation may have some
bearing on Biggey's death
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
Notice to Creditors.

Whereas letters Of administration
on the estate of I. H. Sanders, de-
ceased, were granted to the under
signed, n. r. Sanders, by the chan
cery court of Lowndes county, Mis-
sissippi. on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1908, notice is hereby given that
all persons having claims against said
estate are required to probate and
register same with the clerk of the
chancery court of said Lowndes coun-
ty within one year from this date;
that a failure to SO probate and regis
ter will bar the claim.
n. r. Sanders, Admr.
December 5, 1908. 12-6-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
King Cotton Fertilizer.
Kendrick. Miss. Oct. 1s. 1905

Kendrick, Miss, Oct. 19, 1908.
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence, Ala:
Gent1emen-I used your King Cot
ton Fertilizer last year and liked 1t
so well that used it again this year.
I find it to be equal, if not better,
than any I have used.
I have used some of Ashcraft's
Formula this year. 1t has proven
all right SO far. Yours truly.
J. L. Williamson.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
THE CHRISTMAS EDITION

The Dispatch has been delayed in
the presentation of its Christmas edi-
ton. A failure to get extra men is
responsible for its postponement, but
it will appear next Sunday, Decem-
Der the 18th, force or no force Our
solicitor will visit the merchants and
business men of the city early this
week TO solicit advertising, and we
hope to make it an attractive and in
teresting edition.