davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-26
ATTCR NEY GENE AL
COURTS INQUIRY

Albany. n. y. March 23-Attorney Cen
eral Jackson today sent to the Senate a
letter asking for the investigation of his
department by the Senate. The letter was
referred TO the finance committee, which
Is now considering the resolution intro
auced yesterday calling for an investiea-
ton of the attorney generals action with
regard to receiverships for financial ia.
stituIions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-26
MILLIONAIRE TO
WED A ~GOVERNESS

sT@N York, March 95.-Philip S
TtAas. 4 northumberland Il brother
inf&w 81 Jessie Lewiston. is 10 wed his
ciiiIoren's soverness. The ceremony IS
% be performed Wednesday in eng
l9nd. The bride-to-be is Miss Annie
hyatt Wolfe, an English girl. who has
.ad care of Mr.. Henry's y children
since their mother met i tragic death
III saving them from being hcrned TO
0eatA.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-26
BY KOREANS
AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. March 25.--Mr. Stew
ems, American advisor TO the Korean
council OF STATE who was attacked by
a m OF Koreans in the Fair
mont hotel last night for favoring the
course of Japan in Korea. was shot
three times by two Koreans at Union
Ferry building this morning. stevens
drew his pistol and shot one of the
Koreans.
The extent of stevens injuries are no,
yet known.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-26
Or. KUMTZE DIES
AT IOWA CITY

iowa City. Ia. March 24.-Dr. Otto
Kuntze, the minerologist who this week
presented the University of Iowa with his
$4,000 collection. died this afternoon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-26
BIG SUIT plsMlssEn

New York, March 23.-FedcraI d
aois today dismissed the suit for $40
wv, 200 damages brought by the Penn
sylFania Sugar Refining
against the American Sugar Reanfno
for alleged violations OF nroe
visions of the Sherman antitrust act
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-06-05
The commencement Sermon.

One OF the finest sermons ever
delivered at the A. G. M. Col
iese was that of DR.. w. B. Muir
ran, president of Millsaps col.
lege. The old mess hall which
naa been converted into a vast
auditorium was filled to its
utmost seating capacity and
perhaps a thousand people were
present to hear this distinguish
ed minister.
Dr. Murrah's subject was
uod's Response to the Soul
lnlrst of Humanity" An alb
s'ract of the sermon follows:
The feast of Tabernacles was
tue occasion with which these
words stand connected. and IT
vas the last celebration of this
festival before the crucifxion.
Jesus of Nazareth, the Christ,
appears suddenly in the midst
ol The people and goes into the
temple to teach.
we can never fathom the
aepths of the emotions of the
Don of Man as he moved amid
'uese scenes. 1t was a time of
. special mirth and rejoicing with
.le Jews. The city was decorat-
Gu with festoons of green, while
'ne countless merry.making
'nrohgs moved hither and
thither.
Jesus looks out over the mul
'itude with an eye of infinite
pi'y' He saw them seeking by
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-06-05

these frivo'ities to satisfy soul
thirst. He saw them resorting
to these broken cisterns while
the fountain of living waters
was in their midst, and so in
the last day the great day of the
feast, He stood and cried, saying:
If any man thirst, let him come
unto me and drink. 1t is
thought that still the feast Of
Tabernacles was designed pri-
marlly to remind the Jews oi
their sojourn IN the wilderness;
that our Lord had IN view the
miraculous flow of water from
the rock which followed Israel
everywhere, and that he would
have the people to see in him
the fulfillment of this type, the
true rock, whence should flow
living water of which, if a man
should drink, he would never
thirst any more. However that
may be, the words are all COM
prehensive in their deep and
thrilling import, and they are
applicable to all times.
Let US today think Of the
Christ as Gods response to the
soul thirst of humanity
He stands so related to all
truth that be is indeed the foun-
tain of knowledge.
Philosophical and scientific
truth, no less than than theolog-
ical truth, find in him, and him
alone, correct and adequate in,
terpretation. Out of Him all
is confusion and jargon; in Him
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-06-05
Social and Otherwise
Picked up Around the City.

Miss Lloyd Pace, of Canton, is
visitingyMrs. W. W, Magruder.
g 3 81
Miss Susette Fowler left yes
terday for Texas, where she will
spend the vacation with her pa.
rents.
q, g j.
Mrs. Rush and little Miss Mil.
dred Valentine left Wednesday
to be gone some time.
g g. g.
Miss Annie Rife, of Pheba is
visiting her sister Mrs. Rob
Saunders.
s. 81 4
Mrs, Knox of Okolona is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. M. K.
Thornton.
g g g.
Mrs. G. A. Motoyls visiting
on the coast at Biloxi and other
polnls.
q g. T.
Mrs. Eva Nash, of Alabama,
who has been the guest of Hon.
W N. Nash, returned home
Wednesday.
Il s. Il
DR. and Mrs. Henry l.. Noel,
who have been spending com
mentemenI here returned to
their home Tuesday.
z, tT &,
Misses Mamie Miligan, Katie
and Lucy Hearst of West Point
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Turner during commence
ment.
- 50 ~
Mr.. B. F. Bell, of the law
firm of Bell and Daniels, left
Tuesday for an extended trip
through Texas. He will com
blne pleasure. with business and
while in the Lone Star State
visit relatives and friends at
San Antonla and Navasota.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-06-05

Prof Dabney Lipscomb, for
merly of the A. & M. College
was a visitor here during COM
mencement.
Many former citizens of Stark.
vile were here during com
mencement. Some who had not
visited the town for years. Ard
all expressed surprise and graft T.
flcalion at the old towns sub
stantial improvements.
q e g
Mr.. Roger Gillespie is here
visiting his father Mr.. Thomas
Gil'ispie and other relatives.
Mr.. Gillispie is a prosperous
business man of st. Louis.
& - .
Zeno~ Yeates, successor to
Yeates & Wallace, wishes to call
the attention of the public to
the fact that, regardless of the
high license, he is carrying a
full line of cartridges at a low
rate.
Mr. Enoch McKell happened
to painful accident last Sunday.
While driving with his wi'eShis
horse became frightened and
threw him from the buggy. He
received painful injuries and was
UNCONSCIOUS for a while. Mrs.
Mckell remained in the buggy
and managed to stop the fright
ened animal before further dam
age was done.
q q q
LOST.
On June End between Jack
sons drug stsre and G. S.
Alston's residence, an amethtst
brooch set in gold. Finder will
be rewerded.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-06-05

all IS harmony and sweet con.
cord. The essential unity OF
truth is a sublime conception
mat one fact cannot controvert
another fact; that a fact on the
planet Neptune must be in per.
lect and essential accord with
every fact on our planet. This
Is noble thought, but it is
meaningless until Christ is
known as the embodiment of
truth, In him, but nowhere
else, all voices and tongues
from every department of Gods
vast domain are translated into
the same speech. Hear the
longing, pleading demands of
thought and investigation are
met and satisfied.
God has not been unmindful
OF US in any department of our
complex being.
Men have often been in
despair respecting truth,
The worlds thought in its
deepest search, as in its highest
flights, has been impelled by it's
thirst after God. We cannot
fancy desolat!on so bleak as that
represented by a Goddess soul.
To know God, to move con
sciously IN His presence, to walk
with Him and talk with Him, to
rest IN the calm security of his
fatherly love; this is the one
radical and universal necessity.
Show us the Father and it suf.
fees us, and nothing else will
Precisely in the fact that Christ
meets and satisfies this demand
do we realize how inexpressibly
precious He is.
Our natures demand, with an
urgency not less imperative
some distinct and soul-satisfving
revelation respecting life, Jesus
Christ the service and insp1ra-
ton of all life-individual life,
home life, social life, eternal
life.
God we must have. We can-
not endure a life bereft of God.
Immortality-we must live for.
ever. We cannot tolerate the
thought of perishing like the
beasts. But 10 stand in eternal
relations with God imposes the
demand for peace, friendship,
harmony with God. Here
Christ comes. in the fullness of
His Sacrificlal atonement to quiet
our unrest. All the demands of
our spiritual nature are satisfied
in Him.
The speaker developed at
length the thought that Christ
in His gospel is the ultimate and
final solution of all problems
personal, social, racial, econom
ic, political, national, and inter-
national.
He commended 10 the young
men thd Christian religion as the
God devised scheme for supply.
ing all that the energies of man
could claim for the noblest en-
dcavor, and all his hopes could
ask in the grandest possiblli,
Ties.
The New College Physician.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-06-05
The New College Physician.

DR.. Henry L. Noel has been
elected to succeed DR.. L. w.
Crigler as College physician.
DR.. Noel is a graduate of the
college, brother of Gov. Noel
and is at present a practicing
physician near Grenada.
Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles. exema, salt rheum, letter,
itch, hives, herpes, scabies-
Doans Ointment. At any drug
store.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-06-05
PROF. W. {. WELLBORN.
Gives Information About The New
State of Oklahoma. Mississip.
plans Prominent in affairs
OF State.

Tfol. w. y. Welborn, of the
Texas Experiment Station, has
been in town this week attend
ing commencement. He saws
the crops OF Texas and Oklahoma
have been fearfully damag d by
rams and floods. Speaking of
the Few safe of Oklohonla over
which he has travelled la ely.
Mr., Welhorn says it. is mag
niticent state with the Greatest
possibilities. "They are dong
things in great shape IN the new
state and violating many pre-
cedents in doing them" was the
way he expressed it. They are
guaranteeing bank deposits, and
that is bringing money from the
strong boxes, old socks, and
even from the vaults of banks
in other states in a way that will
force the other states to pass
similar excellent laws. They
are conserving their school lands
aud building up magnificent en-.
dowments for education. They
are putting a graduated tax
above. the regular tax on all
land holdings above $40 acres.
They tax each ton of coal and
ach barrel of oil as 1t comes out
of the ground.
They are strictly regulating
the railroads and other public
service corporations. The state
is building six normal schools,
about as many agricultural high
schools, and is splen1idly sup
porting great Agricultural col
lege and a magnificent univer.
slty, Compulsory education is
said to be contemplated. A
large school fnnd is being loaned
on farm lands at a reasonable
rate of interest. Some time
states may go as far as New
iceland and Australia and bor-
row money for 3 per cent and
loan to farmers at 81 or 4 per
cent.
THESE are only some of the
new paths Oklohoma is blazing
out. The people say the con-
structlve craftsmanship, the
courage and organizing ability
of Gov. Haskell are largely re-
aponsible for the advanced
grouLd Oklohoma is taking.
Mlssisslppians are much in evil
deuce there, Besides Senator
Gore, A, P. Watson, corpora
tlon commissioner, and }. H.
Connell, president of the Agri-
cultural college are amcng the
leaders in affairs there. The
two latter we're former citizens
of this community. Many other
prominent professional and busi-
ness men are Mlssissippian.
>~~~-~~~~~~-~~~
"Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is
the best remedy for that often
fatal disease-croup. Has been
used with success in our family
for eight years. Mrs. Whitea-
ere, Buffalo, n. Y.
~N~~.~~S~-o~-~~~
Don't forget the "booster
train from Nashville, which
will arrive here on the 11th.
Col. Simon Fried would be a
good man to make a few remarks
of welcome when these visitors
arrive.
EOTEYXHONEYArbTkn
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-06-05

! Olu MG mOnTn
! of June
! are |nSepardbIe
! Consequently
Z there must be
! a wedding or
! two in most
! every locality.
! If there's one
! among your
) friends or kin
! folk no doubt
) you are think
: ing of an ap-
3 prOpriate brid=
! al gift.
If you are and
( care to select a pres
8 ent from one of the
! best assorted and
: most elegantly ap-
4 pointed stocks of
: gift giving goods i'm
I the state we shall
I be pleased to show ;
I you ours at any time.
! PRICES FOR
J EVERYBODY
) ALWAYS A SCARE f!
= DEAL.
! Cut Glass, ;
: China, ;
! Knives, Forks
J and Spoons,
! Oil Stoves,
! Butter Dishes,
! Said Bowls, !
! Vases, walters, F.,
/ Etc, Etc. )
! z6nO Y6dtes, !
Z Successor to (
/ YEATES < !
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-06-05

Don't forget the "booster
train" from Nashville, which
will arrive here on the 11th.
Col. Simon Fried would be a
good man to make few remarks
of welcome when these visitors
arrive.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-06-05

"Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is
the best remedy for that often
fatal disease-croup. Has been
used with success in our family
for eight years. Mrs. Whitea-
ere, Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1908-05-26
SEVERE LOSS CAUSED
BY FIRE AT LOWELL.

Last Monday evening at about 9
o'clock u citizens were startled by
the cry of fire, says the Lowell Chron-
icle. 1t was 500 known that the store
building of T. j.. Cook in the west part
of town was on fire, and a large crowd
of willing helpers was soon on hand.
The fire gained such Roadway, how
ever, that it was utterly useless to
try to save the building, consequently
all efforts were put forth to save the
adjoining buildings. and after a heroic,
and what seemed to be an almost i'm
possible task, the fire was finally put
under control. The fire loss was hea-
Wy, Mr.. Cook carrying no insurance
whatever on either state building or
stock and his loss is roughly estimated
al $4,000. His daughter, Miss Ora
Cook, also lost in the neighborhood
, 1908-05-26
NOVEL ATTRACTION
AT O.. X. THEATER.

Prof. DeHarport, who appeared for
the first time on the pretty little stage
of the o. X. theater last night, with
his Mexican instrument, the "Solterio,"
delighted large audiences at each per
Torrance, the theater being packed
from the beginning to the end. De-
Harport has a novel turn, withal fur
nishing some very pleasing music on
his peculiar instrument. Miss Dora
Lewis as the soloist for the illustrated
songs and a good program of motion
pictures kept the interest keen. The
"Solterio" is a purely Mexican inven-
ton, with about sixty wire strings, the
performer using the thumb and first
finger of each hand.
, 1908-05-26
PARAGRAPHS

Walter Smith is in from Woods.
George Christensen of Woods is in
town.
w. P. Currigan of Walden is at the
Johnson.
Bob Harold returned from Woods
last night.
Ralph l.. Maurer OF Indianapolis,
Ind, is at the Johnson.
R. L. Guernsey of Cheyenne was at
the Johnson last night.
Andrew Berg of Keystone is here,
staying at the Johnson.
Jake Reed of Centennial vas a guest
at the Kuster last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor of Medicine
Bow were guests at the Kuster last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Weber of
Woods were among the visitors to the
city today.
Hon. Leroy Grant of Cheyenne was
here last night, leaving for his ranch
this morning.
Niles Callahan today laid a twelve
foot walk in front of the Kuster prop
erty on Second street.
Virginia Lee and T. H. Payne of
Minersville were among the guests
at the Johnson last night.
+. w. Geddes of Centennial, the up
per Centennial valley ranchman, was
a guest at the Union Pacific last night.
The babe of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s..
Leonard died late yesterday afternoon
and vas buried from the house today.
William Benton of Lake creek re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Chey-
enne and left for home this morning.
Bert Hoss, postmaster at Millbrook,
was a city visitor last night, leaving
for home by the Laramie Plains train
this morning.
Miss Ruth Holiday and Mrs. Guy
Holiday left yesterday afternoon for
the C. c. Frazer ranch for a visit of a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer.
'S io Ilouotoh, VIM 10 qullt III
following an attack of measles, ap-
pears to be somewhat better today,
although still not able to leave her
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harnden return
ed to their home at Rock River this
afternoon, after a visit of a few days
in the city, being registered at the
KuSter.
Mrs. Ed Matthews and Mrs. Bell of
Cheyenne were here last night, to
be present at the marriage of Miss
Ollie Knadler, a niece of Mrs. Mat
thews, and Mr.. McCutcheon.
E. F. Gaskell is in from his Sheep
mountain ranch today. Gaskell felt a
little worried a few days ago about the
needed moisture in that section, but
now his face il as broad as the plain
and his eyes as shining as the noon
day sun.
Among the guests at the Union Pa
ciic last night were e. R. Miller of
Williamsport, Pa, J.. w. Crellin of
Hazeiton, Pa, E. H. Chambers of Cum
berland, Md, w. e. Harvey of New
man Grove, Neb., l.. S. Allen and
George D. Pratt of Chicago, E. j. Cam
pen of Denver, H. F. Marienthal of
Louisville, KY, and T. B. Miller of st.
Paul.
, 1908-05-26
SAYS PAPER
TRANSFERRED
CHEYENNE TRIBUNE REPORTS
SALE OF CHEYENNE LEADER
TO FORMER OMAHA MAN.
w. s. Edmiston to Become Owner and
Editor After First of Month, and
That Publication viii Remain
Democratic-Frank Barrow Men,
toned in Connection With Paper.

AS the Tribune goes to press this
afternoon a conference is being held
between the stockholders of the Lead
er Publishing company, of which there
are quite a number, and w. S. Edmis-
ton of Omaha, for the final transfer of
the Leader ownership to Mr.. Edmis-
ton, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
The deal has been in progress for
about a week. Mr.. Edmiston arrived
in Cheyenne on last Tuesday and has
been Investigating the Leader and the
opportunities in Cheyenne and Wyo-
ming since that time.
Mr.. Edmiston is a comparatively
young man with a valuable newspaper
business experience, having been for
the past seven years manager of the
advertising department Of the Omaha
, 1908-05-26
Nav Go to Cheyenne.

1t is reported at Sheridan that F.
H. Barrow, who has sold the Sheridan
Enterprise, will start an Independent
republican state weekly at Cheyenne
in the near future. The Enterprise
has been the leading anti-machine
newspaper Of the state under its pres
emit management, and the rumored
move indicates a desire to extend the
fight beyond the local field. 1t is
known Barrow has the backing of
some of the leading anti-machine re-
publicans of the state.
, 1908-05-26
THE BUFFUM FAMILY
GONE TO SEED FARM.

Mrs. Buffum and children moved
from their town home this week to
the seed farm a short distance north
of Worland, says the Worland Grit.
Prof. Buffum is expected to return
soon from southern Wyoming bringing
with him a large shipment of fruit
trees, bushes, plants, shubbery and
shade trees which will be cultivated
under his watchful and intelligent
care.
, 1908-05-26

of $3.50, all in currency, the frugal
savings of years of hard labor, all of
which she had locked in her bedroom
in the rear of the store building, and
which she was not able to reach in
time to save it. Mrs. Cook also had
about $3.50 in this room which was
also lost with the exception of about
$40 in gold and silver that was found
later, somewhat damaged but redeem
able nv the government
, 1908-05-26
Bad Attack of pysenterx Cured.

Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured.
IAN honored citizen of this town
was suffering from a severe attack of
d~ysentery. He told a friend if he
could obtain a bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
he felt confident of being cured, he
having used this remedy in the west.
He was told that l kept it in stock
and lost no time in obtaining it, and
was promptly cured says NJ. j. Leach,
druggist, Of Wolcott. VT. For sale oy
all druggists.
, 1908-05-26
Owns Ranch Also.

About two years ago he purchased
the J.. B. Culver ranch on Bear creek,
which he now conducts in partnership
with Otis Lovercheck. He has also
been interested from time to time in
other Wyoming deals.
It was his interest in Wyoming real
estate, together with his wife's health
that led Mr.. Ejmiston to visit Chey-
enne with a view to locating here.
Should the deal go through as is now
planned, MI. Edmiston will assume the
entire ownership of the paper June LIST.
1t is understood the Leader will con-
tinue to be democratic.
, 1908-05-26
Ten Q0) Cents a Share

This company's property is only
1000 feet northwest of the Topeka
Copper company's mine, in which
large bodies of high grade ore are be-
ing blocked out ready for shipment.
The working shaft being sunk by
the Pollyton company on their prop
erty has been in ore continuously from
the surface, and the mine will begin
shipring as soon as this working shaft
attains a depth of 100 feet. For this
purpose the treasury stock is now be
ing sold at the low price of 10c a
share. and when sufficient funds have
been secured for that purpose the
stock will either be increased to sew
eral times the present price or taken
off the market entirely.
All those wishing to be Identified
with the next bonanza mine OF Lake
creek should act at once.
Address e. 3. STEADMAN, see'y,
CENTENNIAL, Wvo.
, 1908-05-26
TRI5UNE'S YOUNG MAN
LAC HIECc

The weather-wise young guy of the
Cheyenne Tribune has more guesses
coming OF the weather here, as he
could have gotten more misinforma-
ton in the quoted paragraph by writ
ing a longer paragraph:
Practically the whole state has
been well soaked by the storm which
has just passed. but the greater part
fell in Laramie county, in the vicinity
, 1908-05-26
Beware OF OIntments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrah
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be SURF you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, Use. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1908-05-26
Ladies Suit Special

We have done very we'll indeed in our Suit De-
partment in this sac, but we must have money, and
as a special inducement to the buying public, SO we
may realize something on this stock quickly, we have
further reduced the already low prices on Ladies' and
Misses Suits.
Ladies' Suits that sold at $3.50 reduced to..$ S.25
Ladies' Suits that sold at $3.50 reduced to. .%1205
Ladies' Suits that sold at S22.5O reduced to. $1,000
Ladies' Suits that sold at $500 reduced to. $3.50
Ladies' Suits that sold at $3.50 reduced to. $10.S5
Ladies' Suits that sold at $500 reduced to. "
One lot of Suits worth up to $3.50 at. HALF PRICE
, 1908-05-26
Whoopinn Couch.

In February our daughter had The
whooping cough. Mr.. Lane, of Hart
land, recommended Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy and said it gave his
customers the best of satisfaction. We
found it as he said, and can recon-
mend 1t to anyone having children
troubled with %whooping cough" says
Mrs. A. Gross, of Durand, Mich. For
sale by all druggists.
, 1908-05-26

Of Cheyenne. There was no rain at
all in Laramie on Sunday, although
last night and today there are rains
reported as far east at North Platte"