davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31

The publication of the Columbus
Commercial, of which MIR. T. J. Sen
ter, who died in Birmingham last
week, was editor and proprietor, will
be continued by the estate. Mrs. Sem
ter had for some time past assisted
her husband in the management of
the business and is thoroughly famil
lar with newspaper work. She will
be assister by her son, Mr.. George
Senter who has also had experience
in newspaper work, and the details
of the business VIII be carefully and
thoroughly looked after.
The death of Mr. Senter has forced
the Commercial to miss two issues
but the paper will appear Immediate
ly after the Christmas holidays and
will continue to appear regularly
thereafter. Mrs. Senter and her
children have numerous friends here
who heartily sympathize with them
in the great sorrow which has come
to the household at a season when
the world is bright with Christmas
cheer and who devoutly hope that the
Commercial will prosper under the
new management.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31

one OF the prerrleSt elrert2luE1st tlr>
ever given in Columbus hy local tai
ent was that at the Christian church
Friday night by children Of the sun
day school, under the mana cement ot
Mrs. j. NJ. Easton. The reaF and
platform of the church were exauis-
itely decorated with appropriate ie-
gends. evergreens and tinsel in aI
the colors of the rainbow ON rhe
platform were two beautiful Christ
mas trees brilliant with colored lights
and glitterihg festOons OF rainbow
ribbons and shining pendants of reG.
blue, green and golden balls At
the apex of the great Gothic window
was beautiful electrical effect show
ing a new constellation in the midst
of which blazed the great star in
the East"
The entertainment consisted iu
songs, reeitations and Seriptural dra-
matizations, all appropriate 20 she
day and the occasion To mention
all the numbers deserving OF notice
would be TO copy the entire program.
Every little boy and girl on the pro
gram acquitted himself or herself
with credit and 10 the patient and
careful training OF Mrs East0n-
Too much credit for the success OF
the entertainment cannot be given
Mrs. Easton. She arranged the en-
tire program, even TO the compost
tion of a large part of the subject
matter, and took on herself the entire
responsibility and labor OF drillins
the children in their parts Espec-
tally unique and novel was the visit
of the wise men, a dTamatizatiOn
from the second chapter 9f Matthew
At the conclusion Santa Claus aE-
peared and distributed his large ham
per of gifts 10 the delighted children
The house was crowded far beyond
its seating capacity. many having to
stand through the entire entertain
ment.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31
Supreme Court Decisions.

The supreme court last week hand
ed down decisions in three cases ap-
pealed from the circuit court of
Lowndes county. Perhaps the most
important of these was in the suit of
Mrs. Lily o. Myers VS.. the city Of
Columbus. 1t viii be remembered
that in June, 1907, Mrs. Myers had
the misfortune to fail in a ditch near
the Southeast Baptist church in East
Columbus, and, claiming that the ac-
cident was due to the absence Of a
properly constructed bridge across
the ditch, instituted suit against the
city for $4,000. The case was tried
before Judge Cochran last January,
Mrs. Myers having been awarded
damages by jury in the sum of
$1,000, and th5s verdict has been af-
firmed by the supreme court. Mrs.
Myers was represented by Messrs.
Belts and Sturdiyant, while Gen. E.
T. Sykes and Hon. z. p Landrum
represented the city.
In the case of Mrs. Maggie Fites
VS.. the Bell Lumber e Manufacturing
Company, the decision of the lower
court was affirmed. Last February
Clifton Mcdaniel, son of the plain
tiff, was the victim of an accident at
the plant of the defendant company,
and received injuries from which he
subsequently died, Mrs. Fites insti-
tuted suit against the company for
$50, 900, but the verdict of the lower
court was against her. and this de-
c5s5oR has been affirmed Mrs FItes'
interests were fn the hands of Mr.,
w b. St11bling, while the suit was
defended by Col Wm- Baldwin of
the local bar and Mr. Paul Evans of
Memphis Representing the Standard
Accident Insurance Company Of De-
t1,o5t. Mich, bE whirh concern the
BagI Lu1n Der & Manufacturing Com
pany is IndemElified against 5qss by
accident
In the case Of DR.. r.. j. Murphy VS..
w n. HEtchfns ON the appeal us2s dis
MISSED. Dr. Murphy sued Mr. Hutch
inson for a small amount alf4ged to
be due for medical attention 10 ne
grpes on the plantation Of defendant,
and the decision in the lower court
was against him. The case Was APP
pealed to the supreme court and the
appeal, as stated above, dismissed.
PIaf ntiff was represented by Judge
J. T. Harrison and NJ o. NJ Law
penoe, whHe Col. T. J. ey'Nein repre-
sented the defendant
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31
Real Estate

The activity in the real estate mar
ket for the past several weeks has
been remarkable, considering that
the holidays are upon us and people
give Eittle thought to stable and per-
maneEt investments during the pc
riod Of pleasure
The most encouraging sale of re-
cent times was the lot sale of the
East Mississippi and West Alabama
Fair Association in South Columbus.
These lots averaged a hundred dol
lars piece. and they were sold read
ily at these figures. the purchasers
being spectators who took them,
confident that their future value will
be greatly in excess of this amount.
In this connection, it is well to note
the growth of South Columbus. A
number Of beautiful homes have re-
Gently been built in this locality, and
others are contemplated. Property
in this section has been improved,
and it is rapidly enhancing in value,
becoming recognized as one of the
exclusive resident sections of Co
lumbus.
Another sale which argues we'll for
the city and the locality where it oc-
CURED was the sale by Messrs. Marx
and Heard to Mr.. Chas. Sherrod of
the twenty-seven acres just north of
the plant of the New South Plow
Works and lying between the road
running to the city water plant and
the Southern Railroad. Some idea
of the appreciation in the value of
Columbus realty may be gained from
the fact that only a year ago Mr..
sold a half interest in this
property to Messrs. Marx and Heard
at the rate of $2500, and now he
again purchases the property for a
fifteen hundred dollar advance. It is
that Mr.. Sherrod bought |
this property for the street railway
Among recent sales are the follow |
ing: DR.. J. ". Lipscomb, the Peter
son property on South Third treet, |
a valuable quarter square near the
college; Mr.. L. M Tribhl a fine
cottage. a large tract Of land on
Tabb's Hill; Miss Bessie Hearon. q |
valuable lot on South Third street /
close to the college. upon which she
viii build handsome home, and
other recent transfers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31
MIR. Frar1ksin to Resign.

Hon. T. IL. Franklin, who since the
death of the late Major Iohn M. Bill
lups has been president of the Co
fumbus Insurance & Banking Com
pany, us to tender his res gnation on
the first of january A rumor to this
effect has been current i2 business
and financial circles for some time
past, and when seen by a Dispatch
reporter Mr.. Franklin verified the
rumor. When a reason for the COR
templated resis ation was requested
he stated that he had been a slave
TO the exigencies of business for a
number of years. and thought that
he had reached that period in life
where he deserved a rest. Mr.. Frank
lin is a business man of rare aeu-
men, and during his administration
the affairs of the bank have prosper
ed in most gratifying manner. A
magnificent new banking house has
been erected, the building being one
of the largest and handsomest in the
city, and the affairs of the institu-
JlOn are III al CASSSAiH6i9 PAOSpSA~
Gus condition.
1t is understood that Mr.. Franklin
will be succeeded as president by
Hon. B. A. Weaver. Mr.. Weaver has
been vice-president of the institution
for a number of years, and is thor
oughly familiar with its affairs. lie
is one of the most popular as well
as one of the most astute business
men in Columbus, and will make the
bank an ideal president.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31
HoIidays at the schooIS-

The holidays at both the Industrial
Institute and College and the public
schools began Thursday, the students
having been dismissed at the conclG-
sion of lessons Wednesday afternoon.
The students of the public schools
were very anxious TO have more time
in which TO prepare for the coming
of Santa Claus, and with that end
in view presented Superintendent
Cook with a petition asking him to
dismiss them Tuesday afternoon. bus
the petition was not granted for the
reason that the trustees had already
decided the days Of the holiday.
Quite a number Of students OF the
Industrial Institute and College went
to their homes to spend Christmas,
many OF them having left on out
going trains Wednesday afternoon
Quite a number Of the college girls
did their holiday shopping before
leaving the city, and on wednesday
afternoon crowded the stores. Their
faces wore bright smiles OF expec-
tant pleasure, and it was easy 70 see
that all anticipated a delightful
Christmas.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31
CHRISTMAS DAY In
COLUMBUS QUIET
MOST OF THE PEOPLE SPENT
tt E DAY IN THEIR HOMES,
THE BUSINESS DISTRICT
BEING DESERTED.
There Were Christmas Eervices at
Two Churches, and Both Were
Well Attended, Very
Good Holiday Trade.

The people of Columbus are at
all times orthodox and law-abiding.
and Christmas was celebrated here
in a quiet and decorous manner
Young men are always jolly during
the holiday season, and many of them
gave expression to their JOY by ex-
ploeing fireworks late at night, but
iaf- s to be expected, and while the
noise disturbed some of our citizens
a1Iho retire early they were disposed
20 view the matter philosophically.
realizing the fact that the world is
made up of all kinds of people who
have different views of what consti-
tutes pleasure, and who celebrate
Christmas in accordance with their
individual tastes and inclinations.
There We're Christmas services at
two of the churches, St. PauI's Epis-
copai and ST. Mary's Catholic, and
both We're we'll attended. The music
was feature of each service, the
offertory at ST PauI's church having
been exquisitely rendered by Miss
Mary Lou Peyton.
Notwithstanding the hard times
and the scarcity Of money, the mer-
chants enjoyed good holiday trade,
the business having compared favor
ably with that of former years. The
business at the postoffice was espec-
Tally large, the receipts having over
topped those of last Christmas by
nearly fifty per cent. Thousands of
packages were sent out during the
early part of the week. and on Thurs
day and Friday the incoming mail
was tremendous. The desks, tables
and even the floor of the postofice
were lined with presents for COlum-
bians, the number of packages hav-
ing been SO great that several OF the
CITY mali carriers were compelled to
secure baggies in which to make the
deliveries.
The weather Friday was ideal, a
brilliant sun having shone through
out the day, and Christmas brought
universal happiness and peace to- the
people of Columbus
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31
Mr.. Z. e. Gottselig Dead.

News of the death of Mr.. Frank
E. Gottselig, which occurred at his
home in Starkville last Sunday, was
received here with profund regret
Mr.. Gottselig was one of the most
popular men in the State, and no
where did he have more friends than
in Columbus. He had been sick for
two months, and his universal popu-
larity was evinced by the fact that
numerous friends from all parts of
Mississippi as well as from other
States went to S5arkville to see him
and personally express their sympa-
thy. Mr.. Gottselig IS survived by
a widow and two daughters. and The
Dispatch joins their friends in ex-
tending sympathy in the great sor-
row which his daeth has brought.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31
CARMACk SLAiERS
APPLY FOR BAIL
IHE CVnOPEfs> ANn JOHN SHARP.
MILO STAND INJECTED ON
A vt Epf.E CH NtstsE
Apply fqoR ERIE-
Mctlon Camae Up flef.srs 1a.l-r Hart
Ca Sz~hxule. araf Nnrr Hrar-
ta- fNitisure the tNurt
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as
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earn HaFia- ae4 r4t4 -fc- to
cross examine 1@ 0#a ri@
seventeen ~
ana attorneys @ -
lo-a the ee1fiet-cr tesl t1e 1a--
oi Judge HaF- N
tAe ease @ -
'i'Aen1 t>
SUMMARIZE a@ 4o-aa- r -
Hats-. e-----+l ' N.
tined that on tr
iaiai -4l t2of ~a @-
pl9nel neg ta- ~
armed ana tlat ~
ThereupOu she reieaaere1 f1 Co.'S
Patterson rsEaralus tae 4ansr aef
What passed af.ertn l-
conteFsatiou @As ne
tudSe Fiar5 ss @
ot the defense ro ntat e
feared misAt ae a
lu rhe meantime, ter-asr fres-.orr
s. e. trals- after an tnt-Fftr@ ~ta
Col. Cooper. aar nat ar - reglrs-
had guue to Seuares C1rwatf 50 san
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31

Mr.. Pete ]. Hairston's friends were
glad to welcome him home again,
even for such a short stay as his
visit the past week was. He was
here only day, and was royalty
greeted by hundreds of old friends
who have followed his career with
pride and pleasure since his residence
in the North.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31

DR.. n. II. Wells pastor OF the Sec
ond n hodist church. leaves tonor-
row for Tisit to Birmingham. He
viii return TO Columous next Satur-
day, and VIII conduct the usual Sun
day morning and evening ssrFices.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31

Miss Erin Hearon, one OF I. I. and
C.'s most beautiful young ladies, is
spending Christmas week with Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Johnston.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-31

Mr.. Ben Washer of Louisville, KY,
is spending the holidays with his
daughter, Mrs. Albert Loeb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
WHEAT MARKET WAS
UNUSUALLY NERVOUS
Easy Opening Followed by Rally,
Then by Losses, With Close
at Low Point.

CHICAGO, Oct l9.-The weakness in
the wheat market late In the day fol-
lowed a period marked by extreme ner-
vousness, during which prices fiuctuated
over range OF about 1c. The market
opened easy owing to selling brought out
by scattered rains In the Southwest and
by official forecast Of general rains
tonight over the entire winter wheat belt,
The market then rallied sharply on cover
ing by shorts who were actuated by the
relative strength of the New York mar
ket which was due, II was said. to
good export demand. After another re-
action on rofir-taking, the market again
became strong on buying. based on re-
port from Argentina, which claimed tnat
the damage to the wheat crop there by
the recent frosts serious During Inc
last hour sentiment again became decid.
edly bearish and prices slumped OF
sharply under general selling. The chlef
reason for the final weakness was the
figures on the visible supply OF wheat IN
this country and Canada, which showed
an increase OF i.S}0,000 bushels for the
week. compared with an increase OF 6O2,-
600 bushels the corresponding tlinc
year ago.
Talk OF liberal movement OF wheat
TO this market tomorrow from the South
west brought out additional selling. The
close was weak at almost the lowest point,
with December al 9SsQ9Sic, and May at
81 .032q1.035,
The feature OF trade in corn was the
active buying OF December by shorts
who were in fear that predicted rains
would not only delay the movement but
would also impair the quality OF the new
crop. The market closed firm at net
gains of 6@ic to sc, with December at
63k@6fc. May closed at 63tc,
Oats were steady all day. but finally
yielded TO the weakness of wheat and
closed at net losses OF snsc. December
closed at 4Qc. and May at soc.
Liberal receipts OF live hogs caused
considerable selling OF provisions early In
the session, which resulted in moderate
weakness, Later in the day, however, a
firmer tone developed on buying by local
traders. The market held ilrm the re-
mainder OF the day, final quotations show
ing net gains of 5@10c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
MONDAY IS DULL DAY
ON PRODUCE MARKE 7
Dealers Given Opportunity to
Arrange Display for Com
ing Days.

As usual business was not very active
on the local produce market Monday.
sales In all lines OF eatables being light.
Quotations remained very steady, not a
single price change being recorded. The
dealers displayed a good variety of eata-
bles, nevertheless and a large conslgu-
ment OF fresh fruit and Vegetables was
received from California The shipment
included supply of bananas, oranges. ap-
pies, pineapples, cranberrics and O. very
limited quantity OF hothouse raised straw
berries.
A shipment of fresh FISH was also re-
ceived from the coast, Monday, included
in which was quantity of the first had
dock 10 be placed on the market this sea-
son.
Cantaloupes were very scarce, Monday,
and the season for the fruit is now prac-
tically at an end. There are quite a few
melons on the market yet. but as rule
they arc selling at advanced prices. Gran
berries are very plentiful, and the demand
for the fruit Is exceptionally good II
was listed Monday at IL cents a quart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City OF the Intention
OF such Council 10 make the following de-
scrihcd improvement. to wit.
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitriiied pipe eight (Sj inches In diameter
in the center OF Alameda avenue between
Twelfth East and Thirteenth East streets
in Sewer District No. !, and defray the
abutters portion of the cost and expense
thereof, estimated at nine hundred TWEEN
ty-seven and 20-l00 (S92I20) dollars or
76-I00 (S076) dollar per front or linear
foot OF aoutting property there being 1920
feet abuttlng said Improvement, by a local
assessment upon the lots or pieces of
ground within the following described dis
trict being the district TO be affected and
benefited by said Improvement. namely:
The south side of the north 1855 feet
OF the east 500 feet of lot !, the south side
of the north liS.5 feet OF the west 305 feet
of lot T. the north side Of the south 14S.5
feet OF the east 305 feet Of lot 3. the
north side Of the south 1883 feet of the
west 800 feet OF lot s. block 81, plat L,
Salt Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections TO the car
rylng out of such intention must be pre-
sented IN writing TO the City Recorder on
or before the 2nd day OF November 1903,
being the time set by said Council when
IL will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated July 16. 1908:
]. b. MORETON,
City Recorder.
Sewer Extension No, EOS. gI6it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Liberty Mining Company, PRINCIPAL
place OF business. 503 Utah Savings and
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors held on the 29th day
OF September, 1908. an assessment of
three (S0.03) cents per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the Liberty Min
ing Company. n corporation. payable I'm
503 Utah Savings and Trust Company
building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 5th day OF No
veuber. 1903, viii be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public euctlon, and
unless payment thereof Is made before.
Will be sold on the End day OF December.
1908. at 10 O'Clock n. m, TO pay the de-
lnquent assessment. together with costs
OF advertising and sale.
HARVEY J. JONES, Sec.
ei9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. le.-Flour-Re
ceipts, $4,000: exports. 1914, Market,
dull and barely steady.
Wheat-Receipts. $4,000: exports, s11.
800. Futures. l28, ZOO. Spot, easy; No, /
red. Sl.0Is9i.0Ss elevator: No. red,
sl.0Sg 70 b. afloat; No. / northern Du.
luth. sl.l0t fob. afioat; No, 2, hard win
ter. s1.079 fob. anoat
Conflicting Argentine weather and crop
news made wheat Irregular today, al
though the general tendency was upward
until near the close. when the big Visible
supply increase. with reports OF better
Argentine weather, caused sharp reac-
tlons. Final prices were i43c net low
er. December. sl.Oss@lOg li-lG closed
Sl,0SB; May, $l.oas@ 1.l0. closed 81 09k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
London Wool.

LONDON, Oct, l9--The fifth series OF
tho wool auction sales closed TODAY. When
the sale opened prices were unchanged
frcm the July average. but good wooIs
soon eased OFT, Later. under animated
budding from all quarters. the decline was
recovered
Greasy merinos at the close today were
level with the July sales. and wool suita
ple for America showed an occasional ad-
vance, Secured merInos and sjinDcd
crossbreds. however, were 59l0 per cent
lower Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
WOOL also lost 59lo per cent During tho
sales the continent bought 102 900 bales
the home trade 100000. ana Aroerics
5000 AT today's sales q miscaljaneous
collection Of ll.93S bales was quickly cold
al hardening prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

Kodol supplies the same digestive
Juices that are found In healthy
stomach, Being liquid, 1t starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
You need sufficient amount Of
good, wholesome Iood to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains Of
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do its
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
Why2 Because Kodol does the
same work as strong stomach, and
does 1t in natural way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-The market for
evaporated apples continues quiet and
early crop fruit quoted at 5506c and 1907
fruit at fhn6Sc.
Prunes are said to be In better inquiry
on the coast, but the spot market Is un-
settled, owing 20 offerings OF Inferior
fruit at concessions. Quotations range
from iic TO 13c for California, and from
Gle TO 7!c for Oregon fruit,
Apricots are less active but steady.
with choice quoted at SGS3c; extra choice
at S9@9c, and fancy. S3Gl0!c.
Peaches are duh, with choice quoted at
d@73c; extra choice, 75@Sc, and fancy at
loose muscatels are quoted at 54@GGc
choice to fancy seeded, 6hn73c: secdless
4gq6c; London layers, $I.60@1.65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
New York Money

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Close: Money
on call steady. laMlS per cent: ruling
rate and closing bid, II per cent; offered
at IL per cent,
Time loans. a shade hrmer; sixty days.
1aH@ per cent; ninety. days, S3QS5 per
Prime mercantile paper, 44f1 per cent,
sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.Sl90NO
5.so for s!zty-day bills and at 4.s650 foe
demand.
Commercial bills. 4.ss:q4s4..
Mexican dollars, 55c.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Thc visible sup
ply OF grain Saturday. October II, as
compiled by the New York produce ex-
change. was as follows;
Wheat, i2,i95,000 bushels; increase, A.
SiS 900 bushels.
Corn. .o53,OOO bushels; decrease, 952, :
600 bushels.
Oats, S,651oOO bushels; increase. 4S2, 900
bushels.
Rye: $4,000 bushels; decrease, $4,000
bushels,
Barley. $780, bushels; increase, en-
900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Kansas City.

ceipts. 1000: market steady 10 ioc lower.
Stockers and feeders, S2.SO6DJ.65; bulls.
s2.OO@S.40; calves, $350p6,J5; western
steers, SG.30Q5-00; western cows, S2.400
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 market 59l0c
lower. Bulk Of sales, So 1o@5.5O; heavy,
S0G0@5.75; packers and butchers, $4,000
Sheep-Recelpts. $4,000; market l0c
lower. Muttons. S3.75@4.20: lambs. $3.50
@5,65; range wethers, s3.60@4.40; fed
ewes, S2.25Gs.S0.