davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
Mr. Eisenmenasr tO Return.

Herman Eisenmenger will leave
Bremen on April 27 for America He
is expected to arrive here the first
week in May. Mr.. Eisenmenger has
been abroad nearly two years.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

Tang shao-yi Is the right hand man to
the Emperor OF China He has played an
important part in China since his return
from the United States where he spent
twelve years in the acquisition Of a 'hor-
ough education.
At present Tang Shao-yi is governor OF
Fenguen, OF Which Mukden Is the capi-
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

DO not take chances a day longer
See Weston and Anderson, 200 Church
Building, about fire and burglary in
surance.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

tai He negotiated the Tibetan treaty
with Great Britain IN India, and the
treaties with Japan OF 1905 and 1907. cover
ing the matter Of the Manchurian rail-
roads.
Before being sent to his present post
Tang Shaggy was active head Of the Far
eign Onice at Pskin.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

% obtain this pattern or any e
GO others heretofore described ~
The journal, I'LL out the following
coupon and inclose 1t with 10 cents
tn an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, The Evening Jour
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets,
wilmington. Delaware.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Two talented Musicians.

The Commercial Appeal of las
+ Sunday contains cuts Of the Temps
Of Music at the the Industrial Insti
tute and College, Miss Weenonal
+ Poindexter, the accomplished direct
ress OF music, and Miss Edith Winn
the talented violinist, together witt
the following article regarding the
work of these two splendid musi-
clans:
The concert given by Clara Glenn
ems, conralto; Marie Nichols, violin
list, and Charles Wark, pianist, at the
Temple of Music, Industrial Institute
and College, Columbus, Miss. on
Wednesday evening, attracted a full
house.
This was the fourth artist concert
given at the Temple Of Music since
october, and in May the season will
close with music festival, the Dam
rosch orchestra having been engaged
for the occasion.
Weenonah Poindexter, the capable
director, is to be congratulated upon
flourishing condition Of music at the
Industrial Institute and College, as
we'll as the interest which she has
created in Columbus and the sur
rounding towns for high class mu-
steal attractions Miss Poindexter
has given the best years of her life
to the work, having been connected
with the musical interests of Column
bus for fifteen years. She is consist
ent in her plan to have only the best
artists brought to the Temple Of Mu-
sic.
Some years ago, when Paderewsl1i
was in a private cafe in New York,
where a number of musicians were
dining, and one of them asked him
why he had gone to a small Southern
town like Columbus to give a con-
cert, he said in reply that he really
had not intended to go, but received
a letter from a little lady at the
head of the music department of the
college, and she had commanded him
to come, so he got there just as soon
as he could. Since then Columbus
has made a musical name" and is
known to all the atists on tour. In
the piano department at the Indus
trial Institute and College, 225 stu
dents have been enrolled this year,
and about thirty-eight in the voice
department. Miss Edith Winn, the
violinist, has aroused great deal
of interest in violin music and has
organized an orchestra. Miss Winn
is not only an accomplished musi-
clan, but has reputation in journal
istic circles, her articles appearing
from time to time in leading musical
papers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
DECORATION DAY
PROGRAM COMPLETE
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDER8CY
HAVE ARRANGED FINE PRO-
GRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES.
AssembIage VIII Form at City Hall
at 1890 O'Clock Saturday Morn
ing, and March TO Friendship
Cemetery-Ceremo There.

The program for the celebration OF
Confederate Memorial Day next Sat
urday has been completed. April
26th is the date set apart by the
State for the ceremony. but as that
day comes on Sunday this year the
exercises will be held next Saturday,
the 25th. For many years it has been
the custom for the cadet battalion at
the A and NJ. College to participate
in the Memorial Day celebrations in
this city, and their presence always
added greatly to the impressiyeness
of each celebration, having given TO
the exercises a military aspect which
is most desirable in exercises of this
character. The A and N. cadets viii
not, however, be with us this year.
When the usual invitation to partici-
pate in the ceremonies was declined
Miss Mary Harrison, the president OF
the local chapter of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, made
a special trip to the A. and NJ. Col
lege for the purpose Of urging Presi-
dent Hardy to allow the young men
to come over, as usual, but the pres
ident stated that as the students had
already lost much time this session,
he could not conscientiously allow
them to come.
Capt. w. E. Pope has been appoint
ed marshal of the day, and will have
charge of the parade, being assisted
by Capt. w. D. Prowell, Maj. Thomas
Harrison and Mr.. W. A Campbell,
who will act as aids. The parade
will form in front of the city hall at
1890 O'Clock next Saturday morn
ing, April 25th, and will proceed to
Friendship cemetery in the following
order:
Prof. J. w. LipscOmb, orator of
the day, and Rev. ]. w. Shoaff, d.
D., chaplain, in carriage.
Isham Harrison Camp No. q, Z.
C. V, and visiting veterans, in
coaches and wagons.
Columbus Rifemen.
Mayor and members of the City
Council, in carriages.
Columbus Chapter United Daugh-
ters of the COnfederacy, in garages.
Citizens, in carriages.
Students of the Industrial Institute
and College, Franklin Academy and
the Barrow Memorial School.
Upon arrival at the cemetery the
following program will be carried
out:
Prayer, Rev. J. W. Shoaff, D. D.
Music.
Ceremonies of the u. G. V.
Grafton, Prof. Dabney LipscOmb.
Song.
Benediction.
Firing Salute
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

Mr.. E. c. Ferguson died at the
home Of his son. AIr. Oscar Ferguson.
about two miles east of Columbus,
last Sunday. his death having result
ed from consumption. Deceased, who
at the time of his death was sixty
years OF age. was a most estimable
gentleman, and was liked and
respected by all who knew him. He
is survived by two sons, Messrs. Os-
car and Walter Ferguson. and three
daughters, Mrs. Lula Andrews and
Misses Clara and Annie Ferguson.
The funeral took place at the fam
lily burying ground at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon, having been con-
Quoted by DR.. J. w. Shoaff, pastor Of
the First Methodist church. Col. c..
d. Lincoln, Capt. w. d. Prowell,
Messrs. J. w. Mullins, c.. f. Sherrod,
Fl. A Mullins and L. A Vaughn Of
ficiated as pail bearers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
sun SHONE BRIGHT
ON EASTER MORN
DAY MARKING ANNIVERSARY OF
RESURRECTION OF OUR LORD
AND SAVIOR DAMNED
BRIGHT AND FAIR.
Propitious Weather Brought Out
Large Crowds, and Easter Ser
vices at the Various Churches
Were Well Attended.

Last Sunday was Easter, and a
resplendant sun frightened and glor-
flied the anniversary of the resurrec-
tion OF our Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christ. The day dawned bright and
fair, with never a cloud to mar the
azure of the skies or cause fears to
arise in the breasts of wearers of
spring millinery, lest a hastily gath
cred shower should descend upon
mother earth, and, incidentally upon
their Easter toggery. The Merry
Widow hats were in evidence every
where, and while some of these hats
are sufficiently large to protect their
wearers from the furies of the ele-
ments, few ladies care to use such
beautiful and expensive creations in
lieu of umbrellas.
Easter was appropriately observed
at many of the city churches. At st.
PauI's Episcopal church the services
were especially elaborate and beauti-
fnl The music is a delightful fea-
ture Of all services at St. Pauis
church, and the choir was augmented
Sunday by some of the best musical
talent OF Ihe- city among those tax
ing part in the rendition of the East
er music having been Miss Matte
Lou Brown and Miss Edith Winn, of
the musical department at the Indus
trial Institute and College. Miss
Browns superb voice has thrilled
C0I y;
and she never sang more divinely
than on last Sunday, while Miss
Winn's artistic violin playing added
much to the pleasure of the Occa-
sion.
The music was also a feature of
the Easter services at the First Meth
odist church. Mr. H. NJ. Teasdale,
the efficient choir director, had ar
ranged very attractive program,
and it was superbly rendered by the
ladies and gentlemen composing the
splendid choir at this church. DR..
Shoaff, the intellectual and eloquent
pastor, delivered a sermon appropri-
ate to the occasion, having selected
as his subject "The Place Where The
Lord Layeth.'
At the First Presbyterian and First
Baptist churches the day was fitting
ly observed. Mr.. Hill, the pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, having
selected as his subject The Living
Lord while Mr.. Hewitt, the pastor
of the First Baptist church, delivered
a sermon on 1.-The Growing Fact of
Christianity There was appropri-
ate music at both churches, and on
Sunday evening there was a special
Easter service at the Second Metho-
dist church under the auspices of the
Junior and Senior Epworth Leagues
The habit of dining out on Sunday
is becoming very fashionable in Co
lumbus, and the dining room of the
Hotel GiImer was crowded on Easter
with fashionably dressed ladies and
well groomed gentlemen. The Easter
menu was perhaps he most varied
that this splendid hostelry has ever
provided, and this means that it was
the most elaborate ever offered by a |
local caravansary. The service was
faultIess, and nothing that could pos
sibly have added to the pleasure and !
comfort of the guests was left un-
done.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

have opened an up-to-date photo
graph gallery in the Columbus Insur-
ance and Banking Company's new
building. where I viii be pleased to
have those who appreciate nice work
call upon me. Cabinets, post cards,
stamp pictures and every class of pho
tographic work executed promptly
and in an artistic manner.
4-12-2w Miss Ida Parsons.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

Miss Frida Blacklidge, the pretty
young daughter of Mr.. II. Blacklidge,
a prosperous lumberman living at
Coal Fire, Ala, died at the boarding
house of Mr. w. j. Beatty on College
street last Sunday. Miss Blacklidge
was only seventeen years of age, and
her death was particularly sad. She
had been a student at a female col
1ege in Tuscaloosa, and about two
weeks ago was taken with typhoid
fever. She had great faith in oste-
opathy, and was brought here and
placed in care of an osteopathic ply
sician. Her case, however, refused
to yield to treatment, and after hav-
ing undergone intense suffering,
which she bore without murmur or
complaint, she passed away last Sun
day, her soul having winged its fight
to the land beyond the silent river,
where there is no suffering and where
sorrow is unknown.
Miss Blacklidge was native of
RushvilIe, Ind, having come South
several years ago with her father,
who, as stated above, is engaged in
the lumber business at Coal Fire.
The body was taken to Rushville for
interment, and the funeral will occur
there today.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

Mrs. E. G. MeCabe, whom Colum-
bians always welcome with so much
pleasure and honor with charming
attentions. left yesterday afternoon
for Atlanta. She was accompanied
by Miss Frances Connolly, an unusu-
ally attractive young Atlanta girl,
who has been visiting Miss Heming-
way at Greenwood. and en- route
home. was Mrs. McCabe's guest for
a few days.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
80 Chicaao c. clnh-

The Chicago Glee Club appeared
at the Columbus Theatre Monday
Monday night under the auspices Of
the Palmer Orphanage Lyeeum As
sociation. This is one Of the Oldest
organizations Of its character on the
road, and the entertainment was thor
oughly enjoyed by a large audience
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

The Columbus Auxiliary of the
Old Ladies' Home Association will
meet Friday morning at ten o'clock
to complete arrangements for Tag
Day. A full attendance is requested,
as important appointments looking
to the success of this unique under
taking viii be made.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

Mrs s. L. Pope. who has Been sleS
at the Columbus Hospital for the
past two weeks Is eonvalescenG ana
win be removed to her home this
week. This VIII be good news to the
friends Of both Mrs Pope and her
husband. who IS the beloved pastor
of the Second Methodist church
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

A special meeting OF Queen CRY
Camp No. 3. ". o. W. VIII BE- held
tonight at 7.s0 O'Clock. The Proree-
ton Degree viii be conferred en- sew
eral applicants, and other important
business transacted. Applications
under the dispensation rate win De
entertained
r ]. Gunter. c. c.
s. Sehwab, Clerk
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Privilege Taxes nne.

The State of MISSISSIPPI,
LoWndes County,
Tax Collectors Office.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice IS hereby given informing
all persons liable for a privilege tax
under the laws Of the state of Mis-
sissippi, that the amount viii be due
in May, 1908. If not paid during
said month they viii be liable for
double the amount of the tax.
w. D. ProWe1, Tax Collector.
Columbus, Miss March 81, 1903.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
SAMPLE BANISHED
81 UHP. BAnnERI
BLACBURN'S LOQUACIOT> TIL
ITY MAN TALkED HIMSELF
OFT or THE GAME At LAKE
PARK ON MONDAY.
Guy Was GarrulouS. and RammeFt
Bounced Enthusiastically, Co
Iumbus Won the Game by
Score OF : tO =.

The DISCOVERIES made mo2EleS OUE
of Blackburn Vicksburs bunch in
the opening game AZ the Lake Park
diamond Monday afternoon havinz
defeated the Hin BiIlies by score of
TO .. Guy sample. who started IL
to catch for Vicksburs. was the lead
ing monkey in the performs nee. ana
kept the fun going sc q fast and fa-
rious rate until the seventh InuIue-
when Umpire Bammert Erew weary
Of his banter, and banished him frcm
the grounds.
Sample = i rOquac50us Cay. ana
never fails TO inject ginger into ANS
game in which he participates Now.
ginger in homeopathic doses IS an
right, but sample is an alIopathist
from AIlopathville. wherever dat
is" as our foxy friend. Eid Burns.
would say, and his method of inject
ing ginger into Mondays game nor
only disguised the spectators but uau-
seated Umpire Bammert. The knig1e
of the indicator administered several
warnings which fail TO produce the
desired effect. and he finally began
the practice OF all0pathy on his own
account, having given Sample dose
Of his own medicine by putting him
out of the game.
The specific cause OF samples re-
tirment was a vOciferous kick which
he made in the seventh when Hart
was thrown out at second. Hart had
reached first. and IN attempting 90
advance on Longs fnheld hit was put
out at second. The decision was
close. and when Umpire Bammert
called the runner ont sample kicked
like an Eastern drummer ar a huu
hotel. He was promptly ordered out
of the game and OF the grounds, ana
in company with OHeer Lofts
marched out Of the gate. ana boarded
a car for the city Spectators never
seem TO worry much when a vislrius
player is bauished from the erouuds.
and as sample passed our of the safe
the roOters in the b1eachers ba1e him
a CHEEKY adieu-
Krebbs took Samples place behind
the bat, and with Elawitter at first
base the game proceeded Hart was
hit freely by the locals. and the score
was increased az frequent intervals
throughout the progress OF the game
The stick work OF Mauush was espe-
ciaIIy effective, the hustllug third
baseman having made three hits ont
Of fo1r times nm 0ua nF chem mrr7rrrr
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Ray.

I have a quantity Of Johnson Grass
Hay which I viii dispose of at the
following prices, delivered anywhere
in Columbus or On car or boat; not
less than wagon lot:
No. Second cutting .S14.00
No. First cutting. g... 1890
No. 2-First cutting (some
Weeds) 1O.UO
d. H. Bryant, Colum mbus. Miss
Phone Al. 3-15-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Sufferino and Dol1ars Saved.

I am a carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. 1t has saved me suffer-
ing and dollars. It is by far the
best healing salve have ever found !"
Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever
sores, eczema and piles. 25c at l..
E. S. Loper, of Marilla, N Y, says:
E. Mayfield's, druggist.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23
Lowndes County Farmers Union.

The Lowndes County Farmers
Union viii meet at Steen on May ?
at 10 a. m., 1908, and the stock
holders of warehouse are requested
to meet with them at same time.
G. P. HARVEY, Sec.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

A very important letter, addressed
to Miss Bessie Mabry, care I. L and
c., and forwarded to Eupora, care
Oak Hall hotel Finder viii please
return to I. I. and c. postofice, and
receive reward.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Carson's friends
learn with regret of the illness of
their little son, Saunders, who has
had fever for ten days past.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

Miss Cora Moore, an attractive
young lady from Ethelville, is visit
ing friends in the city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. A. L. Short at her home on Col
lege street at four o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

Mr.. Bledsoe Cook is considered
oonyalescent, and was able to leave
the Columbus Hospital last week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-23

Mr.. j. r. Waller, of Crawford,
spent Monday in Columbus.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-23
Personsl Paragraphs

Spencer Penrose. Mr.. Coryell expects
to be taken to New York city whore
he will drive Mr.. Fou1o-ss's private
car.
Samuel Afkey and Nat johnson.
both we'll to do faImers of Oxford,
Nebraska, arrived n Florence yester.
day evening for visit with their old
time friend, 8. W. Lee. Of the Main
street furniture store. They are look
ing for pleasant climate where they
may retire from active life. Flor
ence and vicinity appeal to them and
they expect to purchase small fruit
farms in this locality.
The Florence representatives to
the /. o. o. F. grand lodge meeting
held in Greeley the early part Of thil
week are returning to their homes.
Measrs. Sanders, Cummings and E d.
wards. also Mrs. Edwards and Mrs.
Mountain, returned early this morn.
ing. Parnall and others stopped oveI
in Denver and will return this even
ing. Fremont county has been vel
honored at this session, Sande rs
Parnall and Edwards all having re-
ceived appointments on responsible
committees. while DR.. Cummings anf
Mrs. r. O. Thompson were elected
to offices, Mrs. Viola Williams being
now president of the Rebekah assem-
bly,.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-23
QUARTER CENTURY CELEBRATION.

The Christian churches Of Colorado
will celebrate the twenty fifth ann.
versary of their organized missi onary
work In this state at their state con.
vention to be held in Denver, Oct.
1870. This will be q notable occa.
sion. Among the speakers within
the state will be DR.. VIM. BayArd
Craig and DR.. B. B. Tyler, Of Dem
yer. DR.. Craig WAS the npt presi.
dent Of tho Colorado Christian Mis-.
ronary Society twenty Ave years ago.
He was also then pastor Of the Cen.
tral Christian church Of Denver where
the society was organized. BY an IN.
usual coincidence he occupies both
positions again, and will deliver An
address giving personal "reminiscences
Of the quarter century. Besides other
leading worksn In the state, noted
missiousiy. Sunday sohoo! and bsnsv.
olsnt lsadsrs will. deliver aAdsssssa
The daily tribune., 1908-10-23
A pelIsHrful TINE.

On Wednesday afternoon the Mod
ern Embroidery club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. McUlelland on
East Second street. AS usual a most
delightful time was had and the aft
srnoon passed altogether too quick
ly.
A'fer the Transaction Of important
business, the annual election Of officers
WAS held which resulted as follows
Mrs. Chatfield. president; Mrs. Nc.
Campbell. vie president; Mrs. Ted
ford, scribe.
The sympathy Of the club WAS ex.
pressed for those members who were
absent on account Of sickness. Regret
was felt over the temporary loss Of
one OF the charter members. Mrs
George Wilson. whose health demands
an early change to = lower altitude.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-23
CRYSTAL aul1s pus.nfss.

TIE Crystal theatre on East Main
street has closed Its doors, the man.
agement this morning having decided
that they can do better in = financial
way than to continue giving the
showA Tho Crystal opened up aboat
two months Ago and have been giving
high ciaas entertsinm ents and show
ing hrst clas nlms: and the public
regret to learn that they will not con
tinue In the business Mr.. Elrod
and Mr. Palmer and their families,
during their residence In Florencs.
have won for themselves many
friends. They are men Of integrity,
pay their bills promptly. and their
business has been sought by Flor
ence business mon. They arc nm.
decided just yet ~ to what they will
do with the theatre, but will prob
ably know in . short time, ~ they
have had proposition made them
for the purchase Of the business and
fixtures,
The daily tribune., 1908-10-23
IT GIVES US the BLUES.

Lives Of poor men oft remind Us,
Honest toll don't stand a chance:
The more we work we leave behind us
Bigger patches on our pants
On our pants. once new and glossy.
Patches of different hue,
All because subscribers lipger
And wont pay up what 10 due
Then let all be up and doing,
Send in your mite. however small ;
Else when the blasts Of winter
strike us,
Well have no pants at all.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-23
DIED..

Mrs. Clara n. Austin, wife Of E.
NJ. Austin Of Independence, Colorado.
died yesterday afternoon about 9 sc
avenue. Mrs. Austin has been AL
invalid for some tin 9 past and
because OF the altitude WAS unable
to live where her husband is employ
ed. The body is At the Mccormick
undertaking parlors where It will he
prepared for shipment to their former
home in Equ Ality, Illinois, tomorrow.
Tho funeral services will be held at
the undertaking establ ishmept.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-23
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, 90
T.IrCAa CDIvNTv zoo

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, lss
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he IL senior
partner OF tho nrm Of ?. J. Cheney Co., doinA
business In the City Of Toledo County and Stats
Aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS sos each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot Be cured By
the uss Of Halle CAtarrh Cure.
PRANK J. CHENEY.
bworn 70 before me and suhscribsd in pres
snee, this 9Th day OF December, A. d. 1856.
,ah 4. w. 9T EA5ON,
NOTARY UBLlC
Halle Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of tho ~ ystem. Send for testimonials free.
F.J CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Take H.li's Family Pills for Constipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-23
FOOT BALL TOMORROW.

There will be two good football
teams here tomorrow ON the race
track east Of town. In the morning
the Central school will play 9 team
from the Lincoln school Of Canon
and In the afternoon the Florence
High school team will play the Can
on north side high school team. Botll
games will be we'll worth seeing and
It is to be hoped that they will be
patronized.