davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
balance on hand.

balance on hand. ...-.---.-.- '---'-'-''' y.
New York. December L, 1908.
tho undersigned find upon lnvesI1gtlllpA -
the books and accounts Of the Tribune me- FTgs Tceived
,riC1 TIE season Of 1908 which incIuoes q "a
ance OF a62 50 brought over from Ihe esesI con-
t3b'rtinns ~ to the Tribune Fresh Air homes, a9
that the expenses have been Soc,SSt ri - rs by
- - Dr. JobH Bancroft Devtns, the laneSSl 7E
OF the Fund showing tAalI I-le D@'--~
Is S7 20 .,,-i.s have beeu paid
tire expenditure has been made Tor ED5 II5 to the
-Eo-ly of sending beneiciartes or the lLL1 - +Ls
ooTntrv and TO the maintenance ana 5I SaLg - sn5
Homes at Ashford Hill, Chapel BILL eAeas SLoAl for
= s3nLssI5 avrent certain necessary expenses q
hostage pamphlets, stationery, ETC., as sH0"N -
The statement herewith. --.-r,z- crrETGON
CLEVELAND H DOIsThl ,..
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21

,1 IN an yonr in loval cooperation with the Rev
willard Parsons is being continued In q sinllLAl
,-,arnar by Ny I.vle and Dr.. Devtns. the present
manager Of the Fund. The good people or AInlon'
Auburn PinEhaIuton Utica, warwick ana va
+o--n Y y, Bradford. Penn; Rutland VI; FlIls-
AeI7 Mass and many other towns sent llei-
,7sraI long lists in this year. Fuller ana ueSei'0
recognition viii be made in the annual report u
tn. manager which may be obtained upon apPllca-
ti0n.
The Rev Albert Bruchlos, Of Hope Chapel. gave
his entire vacation TO obtaining invitations from
families and scores Of children enjoyed their vaca-
tio1 davs on Long Island farms because OF his
-if- of time and labor. The Rev J \. Mcdonald
and n F Cole canvassed the counties adjoining
tbA Hudson and along railway lines in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania and other clergymen and mis-
siouares spoke in behalf of the tenement children
with gratifying results. Many friends Of the little
travellers accompanied them TO ana from the
countrv. two young women from Rutland, Vt
NTfss Ross and MSS TuttIe-devottng the entire
month OF July 10 this purpose, spending the
greater uart q the time the road When they
were in the city they were the guests OF the man
ager of the Hotel Woodstock, that being his con-
trtbution 70 the work Of the Fund
HELP FROM RAILWAYS.
J. NJ Barrett the treasurer OF The Tribune As
sociation as usual handled all Of the money re-
ceved from contributors. acknowledging the gifts,
arranging the lists for publication, drawing the
checks and keeping a record of the expenses. To
Mrs. NJ r. D. Barton the medical examiner, and
Mrs g. r FaTis, who assisted the manager IN
preparing the children FOR the country, seeing
them safely started and properly received on their
return and frequently accompanying the parties,
and to al other friends who aided in making the
seasons work successful hearty recognition 10 ao-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
B. STARR
Diamond Merchant,
JeWeler and
SilVerSnith
PEARLS OF THE
FINEST QUALITY
MADISON SQUARE
New York

corded Nor should the railroad people be over
looked for them rests much Of the burden OF
caring for the children, and part OF the sum
u1er's work Is more cheerfully given or faithfully
performed. To the members Of the trunk line com
raittees general passenger agents. conductors and
trainrnen a grateful acknowledgment is made
The financial statement for the year Is inter
estIng as it shows the amount Of money given
by generous friends to help the children form
stronger bodies and irnbibe nobler ideas OF lie.
RECEIPTS
KecelpF fd 0I OalsnGe saaln of 9 Iao7 s1s2 SO
HeeePts 9aGIP duiy acAno "iess N INC ... 27s1s 80
Spsc!att Contribution 70 @ lHe ~ nun" 1. 1900 90
-, sac s7s s5
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21

THE WORK OF THIRTY-TWO YEARS.
For comparison q summary is enjoined OF "naI
has been accomplished by the IrOune - -. -
T11nd during the thirty-two years OF us
=, date Il stands as follows;
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
AGED INDIAN MURDERS WHITE WOMAN

TotaIs 255. 663 s6s4 545 % S2 SO 42s071 6s4. 7a4
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21

N--e thousand Eve hundred and thrty-nlne chill
80 sem 70 The count-v for fortnight OF health
= hs--i-ess and brought hack 10 their tenement
80 fr she city without serious Eaishap during
80 season - ten weeks. 81 expense Of s36 gsl
----i,,-ra5 bv generous friends of the children
.-ss IN q sentence. IS the record oc the Tribune
r-ssh AIR F1nd for Ls7s-
70 give 70 HIN who cannot repay, 10 bring jov
- one ro whom Il Is stranger and to lift & little
aid from out q the encircling shadows where its
Ia has been cast Is 10 possess spirit akin 10 the
snfzi-e
~ Is impossible" said Dr. Thomas Darlington
Commissioner q Health IN the city. few weeks
.ro --0 understand how helpful and really
r-ana work he Tribune Fresh Air Fund
sbor1s have any difficulty in collecting the money
nscsssa-v 10 send the children 10 the country for
v-bo-- Invitations are secured The kind OF work
5one hy such charity Is Of great assistance 70 the
Te-ar--er- q Health We refer our people 70
rrur ofzCe for aid There are several fine char
s,jes carried fl this city but the Tribune Fresh
Ar Fund IS good as any OF which know If
-eopIa only knew as your workers know and As
re Board ol Health knows what untold benefits
s-c-ue through Ihe Efforts which the Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
FRIENDS OF CHILDREN
HELP IN WORK
United By THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND.
Season's Record Of 9,539 Benefci-
cries Sent TO Country at an
EFBeRSe Of $50 ,9SI.

r---- -- q - children
a-- r.--'r- IN my
re- --e- tE-5z sr6 the winds zre singing
In -u--- sunny atmosphere
r-- vhF- al ccnt-fvfnEs.
E-E -na wisdom ~ books.
We impaired with you- careSse<
Ard ne Ela6ncss of your looks
r. --e better than aI1 TIRE halis5s
--s- ever were sung sad.
rs- are living poems.
ana aG -he rest a1s Gesc
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
Number senr

Mum Der 5eAl
Aver out for one
age day by pri- IOta4
cost vate gift number
Der notincluted OF bene-
caDfta- In fund. ficiartes.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21

Fresh Air End IS constantly putting forth thou
sZ-5s os dollars would rou il where tens DO now"
---,--------- rrrr-c
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21
OFFICERS OF
UNITED CHARITIES
To Meet During the Coming
Week For the Transaction
OF Business.

During the coming week the
various ward officers of the Uni
ted Charities viii wait upon the
citizens of Columbus and give
them an opportunity of contribu-
ting to the support, of the work
during the coming year. Else
where in this paper can be found
statement for the work during
the past year, and if you think
this work worthy of being con-
tinued, please be ready to meet
the committee and give tEem q
liberal contribution The work
during the past few weeks has
been very expensive, as there
was so many needy people with
out coal, food, and clothing.
Some of this number was sick
and had to be sent to the hospi-
tai, and the Association finds it.
self almost without funds, No
case will be helped by the United
Charities until an officer has
made a personal investigation Of
the matter, and help will be rem
dered according to the peculiar
needs of the case. Not a single
person with the United Charities
draws any salary whatever. All
work connected with the Asso-
citation is given gratis. We hope
that those blessed with comfort
able homes as they sit by their
will remember this
work, and in remembering it
will give it their help and sup
port. There are a great many
people out of work; while others
are sick, and a little help would
do a great deal Of good in these
cases. A comparison with the
of the work with that
of other cities will show at
glance that it cost us less per
capita than almost any city that
has an organization of this kind.
Should the officers OF be able to
find you, kindly leave your con-
tTibution with the treasurer, Mr..
Brooks McGowan at the CoIum-
bus Hardware Store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21
Small Blaze.

Last Friday afternoon about
l o'clock the home of Mr.. T.
o. Burris on South Market
was discovered to b e
on fire. An alarm was quick
ly sent into the fire depart
ment who in a Short while
arrived at the scene of the
blaze and by their quick work
soon had t under control.
The loss amounted to about $500.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21
Have an Elegant Build
iGg--iII DO Cred
it to Aay CITY,
Six Stories High and Every
R00m Is LlIuri0aSIy Fit
ted lip.

A representative Of The Com
mercial had the leasure Thurs
day evening cf being shown over
the new banking building of the
Columbus Insurance ana Bank
ing Co, the Oldest institute of its
kind in the South, but with new
quarters that would do credit to
any city q hundred times the size
Of Columbus
The building is six stories high
every room fitted up in mod
ern style with steam heat al.4
other furnishings connensu rate
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21

before the Board at this juno
turs, and every member of the
Committee, including Mr.. Blan-
ton, express himself as entirely
satisfied, and went around and
shook hands with the President,
and pledged him his loyal sup
port and cooperation. Thus
ended every particle of unpleas-
antness that the Senior Glass
and student body had felt
towards the President of the
institution.
The members Of the Senior
Class here on the ground sent
out communications to their
classmates that the matter was
adjusted to their entire satisfac-
ton, and urging every one to re-
turn to the College.
A general amnesty has been
declared and every student who
withdrew during the unpleasant
ness was invited by the Board
and the President to return,
j. G. HARDY,
President.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21

ROWLAND billiard, Teacher
of the Guitar aad Banjo. A pupil
of the greatest living Guitarist,
j c. Balm Hilliard s Novelty
Orchestra for musieales, parlor
parties and home dances. La
dies and gentlemen are respect
fully requested to call and hear
his reeltals. Phone 425
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21
COLUMBUS INSURANCE
AND BANKING COMPANY

with the times There are thir-
~ CT these rooms exclusive of
the banking office-and the lat
ter is the handsomest to be found
anywhere. The president and
cashier and the director S room
are each furnished with mahog
amy oI the latest style-and the
bank trimmings marble and
cherry are the hnest TO be had.
TIE new building is an orr a.
m~a is honor to the town
and everybody should be proud
Gift
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21
ST. PAUL S CHURCH.

Services for the Second sun
day after Epiphany.
Holy Comm mon 1880.
Sunday School $50.
Morning Prayer 400
Evening Pra er 4:30.
Rt. Rev T. D Bratton will
visit the Parish Monday night
at 7:30.
The Convocation Of Oxfords
will be IN session on Tuesday
and Wednesday. The public cor
daily invited to attend all ser
vices.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21

K0D0L For Dyspepsia and in
digestion is the result Of a scien-
tiflc combination Of natural di-
gestants with vegetable acids
and contains and contains the
same juices foun in healthy
stomach. It is the best remedy
known today for dyspepsia, in
digestion and ali troubles arising
from disordered stomach. Take
ADD0L today II - pleasant,
prompt ard thorough. Sold by
Z. Z Mayfield.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21
Ready For BoardersI

The w. ]. Beatty Boarding
House 803 Second avenue South,
has been thoroughly fumigated
by the latest and best method
and is now in a perfect sanitary
condition snd ready to accomo-
date boarders Fun4igated by
H. B. Elder. f, d. and E.
w. J. beatty.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21

Christmas, the President had
Prof. Ard talk to the entire stu
dent body and repeat the same
statements. This action on the
part of the President had the
desired effect, and the boys all
went home in good humor and
well satisfied with what was be-
ing done. This absolutely clos
ed the Mess Hall incident.
After Christmas the conditions
appeared such that, in the opin-
ion Of the President, it became
his duty to relieve the Professor
Of Military Science and Tactics
of the duties of Commandant.
He had the precedent of General
Stephen D. Lee, the first Presi-
dent Of the College, who relieved
the first Professor of Military
Science and Tactics the College
ever had of the duties of Com
mandant. The President GER
tainlY had the authority to take
this action, and he thought the
best interest of the College de-
it. His action has been
by the Board. Next,
the President thought that the
good of the service demanded
the removal of the College Ply
sician. There was ample prece-
dent for this. General Lee, the
second year of his administra-
ton removed the two leading
professors of the institution, the
Professor of English, and the
Professor of Mathematics, and
fifteen years later, for what he
to be sufficient cause,
he removed five of the leading
men Of the College In addition
to this, precedent. the President
knew that he had specific author
ity for so acting, and in his
judgement the good of the ser
vice at the College demanded it. |
This action on his part was ap-
proved by the Board.
Growing out of these removals, |
an acute condition of affairs
arose. The President, in dealing
with the conditions, became con-
vincad that it was necessary to |
have Mr. Blanton to withdraw. |
Since this matter has been adj
justed to the satisfaction of Mr.. |
to the satisfaction of !
the President, to the satisfaction
Of tn Board of Trustees, to the
satisfaction of the Senior Glass,
and to the satisfaction of the en-
tire student body, the President
it a closed inci3ent,
and SO does every one connected
with it. Therefore, the Presi-
dent refrains from any further
When the President was in
formed by a member of the
Board that his action in relieving
the Commandant and in remov=
ing the College Physician had
been approved by the Board, he
felt that he could, of his own
accord, re-admit Mr.. Blanton,
He appeared before the Board
and made this statement, which
every one realized was the cor
rect solution to the whole stu
alton, and perfectly honorable
and satisfactory to every one
concerned. T h e Senior Class
Committee were then invited
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30
p. m, by the Pastor Rev J w.
Shoaf. 2. D.
Subject OF the morning service
The Temptatioa in the Wider
ness. "
Sunday S hooI-at $50 0 clock
The Methodist Bible Class ex-
tends cordial welco re to stran-
gers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21

IL will bs unnecessary for you
tie 60 through "A painful, expen-
sive operation for Piles if you use
MauHsn Put up i'm collapeibIe
tube with nozzle, ready 60 apply
To the soreness and Inflammation
For any form Of Piles. price 50c,
guaranteed. Sold by J W. Jones
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21
HONOR ROLL 1sT GRADE
BARROW WEMoRlRL SCHOOL

Ruth Beard, Priscilla Breast,
Aae Childers. Josie Duncan,
Fannie May Fochergill Marie
Hopkins, Louise Keaton, Ag-
aes Roth, Nelma Simpson, Viii
ma 5toizar, Louise Tesch, Estelle
Warren, Mary Divine, Margue-
rite Devine. Edna Dawson,
Miriam Puckett. Marilla Van
austen, Marguerite Brownlee,
Mary faggart, Mcclellan Cash,
Abe t Connor. Sam Dowse Har-
ris, Rodman Saunders, Richard
StaIIins, and Melvin Thomas.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21
FoR SALE.

Twelve shares of stock in the
First State Bank of Columbus
Send bids to
Mary-Morgan Smell Disbrow,
Falfurrias, Texas.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21

Rings Little Liver Pills wake
up lazy livers, clean the system
and clear the skin. Try them for
biIiousn ess and sick headache
Price 25c. Sold by j. w. Jones.
1t is very important and in fact
it is Absolutely necessary to
health that we give relief to tn
stomach promptly at The first
signs Of trouble which are belch
ing of gas, nausea. sour stom aeh,
headache, irritability and nerv :
BUSINESS. These are warnings
that that the stomach has been
mistreaied; it il doing too much
work and it is demanding help
from you. Take something once
in while; especially afteg meals;
something like kodol for dyspep-
sia and indigestion. 1t will ena-
BILE your stomach to do its work
properly. Sold by I, 4, May.
fed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21

"Had dyaprpsia or Indigestion
for yfar-. No appetite. and
what | cid eal dis ressed me ter
ribIy Furdock R3ocd Bitters
cured me -. H. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21

Constipation causes headache,
nausea, dizziness, ianguor, heart
paIpitation. Drastic physics
grire, sjcken, weaken the bowel
and DON'T cure Doan's Regus
let's act gootly and cure consti-
patton. % cents. Ask your
druggist.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21
sver 80 - - -

Never can Tel when you
mash q finger or suffer a eut,
bruise, burn or scald. Be pre-
pared. DR.. Thomas Electric Ol
instantly relieves The pain
quickly cures the wound
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21

Subject of sermon No Creed
But Christ.
Christian Endeavor meeting at
g b. M Evening services att p.
IN. Subject of sermon The
Power Of Evil Influence.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21

City taxes are now due and
win be delinquent after Febru-
ary l, 1903. If not paid by that
date same viii be advertised as
the law directs
w. c. Vandiver,
City Marshal
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-01-21

Nothing reserved in Kauf-
mans Xtra Clearance Sale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
RIVAL CYCLISTS
TO HAVE ANOTHER
INNING TONIGHT
Kramer and Clarke to Meet i'm
Two Races at Newark
VelOdrOme Meet.

With the second meeting of National
Champion Frank Kramer and Jackie
Clarke on the card for tonight at the
local Velodrome, another treat Is in
store for followers of the cycle racing
game in this city. 1t will be another
battle between the champions of two
nations, America and Australia, and
besides this il will be a struggle be-
tween two of the greatest cyclists rid
ing a wheel today. Clarke is anxious to
retain the laurel he gained by defeat
ing Kramer here Labor Day, while
Kramer is Just as eager to regain his
lost prestige and he is out hotfooteG
after a victory.
Kramer and Clarke will meet in two
races and with them will be twenty-five
other professionals. The events will be
q three-mile lap handicap. with 81 for
the leader of each lap, with Kramer
and Clarke on scratch, and "a mile open.
These two races will be such as will
give the two stars ample opportunity to
test their respective ability, while the
other riders are offered a chance to get
some of the prize money also.
Besides these attractive events the
star amateurs will be seen In two races,
a half mile handicap and a fve-mile
e with lap prizes. Hill, Stein,
Cameron, Mackay. Zanes, Goerke,
Jokus, Magin and all the other top
notchers will be on hand and to wind
up the program there will be a fve-mile
motorcycle race with six contestants.
The racing win start at s o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
TO CLOSE
TO-DAY FOR 24-H.
RACE At BRIGHTON
Fourteen Cars Expected to
Start in Big Automobile
Contest Friday Night

With eleven cars named for the TWEEN
ty-four-hour race at Brighton Beach,
and the sprint races we'll filled, the
Motor Racing Association decided not
to close the lists for the big two days
meeting until today to enable several
prospective entrants to the contest TO
appear. 1t is expected that fourteen
cars will start In the Neutrality-suspicious.
event and that thirty cars viii race in
the short races.
Stewart Elliott yesterday entered a
Garford car in the twenty-four-hour
race. He will drive it with HSA. Van
Tine. 1t Is also expected that Wally
owen will enter and drive an American,
although the entry was not made late
yesterday. The Zust entry and an
American Locomotive We're expected
last night. Another newcomer is a b.
l.. NJ. chassis with a Schlosser engine.
This will compete in the 1ive-nlile race.
1t was announced yesterday that the
Neutrality-suspicious. race would start on
Friday evening at s O'Clock, the after
noon of Friday being given up to the
sprints and the ffty-mile race. These
will start at 2 O'Clock. Everything has
been done that could be anticipated TO
make the meet a complete success, and
it promises to be the ~bast-conducted
event Of it's kind ever held in this
country.
The bulletin service will be especially
effective, and at all times the specta-
tors at the track will be kept fully in
formed Of the position of the cars.
A contract was made yesterday to
treat the track with %glutrin to pre-
vent the dust rising, so it is eNpeced
that the course will be in perfect condi-
ton to insure fast time. 1t is pre-
dicted by members of the Motor Rae
ing Association that the lap and track
records will both be lowered in the
race
1t was in the Brighton race a year
ago thai Luther Smeltzer, the New
ark driver, was killed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
H|LLMAN TO RACE
TAYLOR IN MATCH
At X. OF c. GAMES
Arrangements Completed for
Big Athletic Meet at Olympic
Park September 20.

Arrangements We're completed for the
knights OF Columbus field day. to be
held at Olympic Park September 20, at
a meeting Of the executive committee
last night. Assurance was given that
many of the Olympic stars and winners
of the a. \. L.. championship games
would compete.
j. c. Carpenter, who wears thestolors Of
Cornell University, who won-bnt didn't
win the much talked-of 4Q9-meter race
when he ran Lieutenant Haswelle. lie
speediest John Bull could produce. off his
feet In the Olympic games. VIII be one
of the many champions seen in action.
Robbins. who finished second TO Carpenter
in the race. Will also run. Jimmy Rector,
the SPEEDY Southerner., viii run in the 100
yard dash. as win bawton Robertson.
Melvin sheppard, who scored more points
for Uncle sam than any other athlete,
vii compete in the half. as will Joe Bromi-
low. the Paterson boy. Johnny Hayes,
who won the Marathon race; viii be intro
duced to the Newark public. As HAYES
has recently turned pro he vii be un-
able TO compete.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
HOME AFTER
DISASTROUS SERIES

worlds champions in those games at
Providence. They were completely up
in the air, beaten almost before the
start. But-well, we had q good time
while it lasted.
This is al Open date for Newark.
Tomorrow and Saturday the Tigers will
play at Jersey City. and on Sunday the
Skeeters will he here. Friday is an
other blank day. Manager Stallings
may bring the Insects to Newark that
day TO play off the game, postponed
from last Sunday. or else a double
header Will be carded here Sunday.
ON Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Of mex week. the locals will play at
Baltimore. Providence win be here
September Il II Is and the season Will
come to a close with a pair of games
With Jersey City. September 10 and 20.
Even though Newark seems to BE- out
Of the hunt, all the remaining ame
will have an important bearing on tho
standing. The outcome will decide
whether Providence or Baltimore will
win the pennant and also whether
Newark is to finish third.