davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-01-08

ey was born in England but has
been in this country since early
manhood. He has been citizen
Of Starkville for over twenty
years, and at various times has
been identified with several large
business ventures. He is lum-
Der dealer and manufacturer and
a contractor. Mr.. Doxey is a
member of the Methodist church,
a bachelor and is about so years
of age.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-01-08

Continued on Fourth Page
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-01-08

DR.. D. H. Thomas was in town
"Wednesday. DR.. Thomas, who
has been practiclng his profes-
sion at Franklin, Miss, has re-
tvrned 10 his old home at Stur-
ges to resume his practice there.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09

N. Kersey, pastor of the First Christian
church, will open his Bible training class
in the auditorium of the church Tuesday
afternoon. For two years Rev. Kersey
conducted a Bible training class of over
1908 which was said to be the largest
class Of it's kind In the world. The class
Tuesday night will start with 300 mem
bers, and Mr.. Kersey hopes to make It
even larger than his former similar class.
The class will meet each Tuesday evening
at the church.
Postoffico Improvements-The long con-
templsted improvements at the Omaha
postoffice are about to be undertaken.
These will be a guard railing dividing
the cashiers office from the main room in
the postmaster's office. Improvements in
the postmaster's big stamp vault, and a
-srrangemen of the stamp and money
order rooms, giving each of these depart
ments more room. Plans for the proposed
improvements have been sent to the
Treasury department, and up their APP
proval and return, the work will begin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
MRS. PRATT BACK IN COURT
Begins Her suit for Fifty Thousand
Dollars in Cash and That
House.

Mrs. Julia Montgomery Pratt's suit
against her husband. Colonel ]. H.. Pratt,
for $4,000 in money and the 5000 residence
had it's initial hearing before Judge Estelle
in district court Monday morning. and was
continued unail March l. The suit is to
establish a lien according to the provisions
Of the anti-nuptial contract signed by Col
onel Pratt. 1t is, of course. entirely sep
arate and distinct legally from the divorce
suit brought by Mrs. Pratt and which she,
losing in district court, has appealed to
the supreme court.
Neither of the principals appeared in the
court room and the lawyers were in fact
the only persons present besides the court.
Bronze and Haller represent Mrs, Pratt,
and General GOWN is Colonel Pratt's
counsel.
Most of the evidence will be brought up
in his case came out in the suit for
divorce and it is not expected that a great
deal new will develop. The Introduction of
evidence has not begun as yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
NO LICENSE FOR KRUG PARK
Judge TrOup Denies Right to Sell
LiquOr-Case is Appealed
TO Him.

A license to sell liquor at Krug park
granted Rudolph Timmler by the Benson
city council is denied by Judge Troup of
the district court. the opponents OF the IL
cense having taken the case before him.
The appeal was made on the same grounds
as those voiced in the protest 10 the coun-
ell that T1mmler was not acting for himself.
but for the Krug Brewing company and
the Western Amusement company. These
are corporations and may not be granted
a retailers liquor license.
No argument was made by the attorneys
for either side, who are Frank Crawford,
for the park interests. and Elmer Thomas.
for the protestants.
II Is also claimed that a license ma not
be issued until the close of the municipal
year, which for Benson is May 1. This
question is not decided by the decision,
which does not enter into the merit of this
claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
FROM SEA TO SEA THEY COME
Delegates from Many states Are Reg
iatered for

When the first members of the society
registered Monday morning It was apparent
that the meeting at Omaha. in a city cen
trally located and offering special advan-
tages for meetings OF national conventions.
would be one OF the largest ever held by
the plumbers and engineers. Cities from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
great lakes to the Gulf OF Mexico were rep
resented. the following being the list up
until noon Monday:
Edward Quinn. It, Louis; c.. w. McCos-
ker. Mobile. Ala; a. c. Shaver, Pasadena.
Cal; Charles B. Ball. Chicago: c. f. Mad
den. Green Bay, Wis. John c. Afford. Chi
cago; u A. Richardson, Benton Harbor.
Mich. J. W. Watson. Des Moines; George
w. Wood, New York City; +. w. Hook.
Chicago; w. q. Williamson. Detroit; Philip
Kimche, Detroit; George w. Feaster. Tren-
ton, N. j.; c. McHugh. Cedar Rapids. la.
T. j. Farrell, San Francisco. Cal: B. ].
Ashley, Chicago; B. J. Herrick, st. Louis
John Hefferman. Houston, Tex; G. d. Dor
sey New York City; j. d. Blake, Rock
Island, Ill; f. X. Chew, New York City
Robert II. Ellithorpe. Fresno, Cal; NJ. f.
Kirkwood. Kansas City; w. II. Jemnish.
Waterloo, Ia; John Z. HARRISON, Schenec
tady; II. S. Winterhalter. Bayonne. N. j.;
F. w. O'Neill, Joliet, ILL.,; William H.
White, Buffalo. N, Y; Charles 1. Puts, jr.,
Baltimore; ]. w. Mullen. Davenport. la.
Otto Munish. Davenport. Ia; F. w. Clon-
tier. Minneapolis; John p. Freeman, st. Jo-
seph; Isaac r. Carver, Pittsburg. Pa.
Henry b. Davis, Washington, ID. c. o. =.
Craig, Pittsburg; w. Conroy. st. Paul; 1.
A. Lederer, Bloomington, H.; George r.
Stolz, Milwaukee; A. p. Peterson, Moline.
ILL.,: Woodwork Clum. Trenton, N. j.: p.
]. Madden, Chicago; Frank A. Hassel. Bur
llngton, Ia; H.. S. Rumsey, st. Louis; John
Kallen, Chicago; C.. r. Schmidt. Baltimore
]. G. Houghton. Minneapolis; ]. c. Watkins,
Iowa City; Frank DuMond, Rochester; Jo-
seph +. Monehan, Rochester; Philip Muel-
Ter, Decatur, ILL.,; w. II. Lloyd. Chicago;
w. G. Cook, Trenton, N. j.; IL. F. Clark.
Decatur, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
TWO CITIES WANT NEXT MEETING
Trenton and Milwaukee in Contest
for the Convention.

Trenton, N. j., and Milwaukee, Wis, are
the cities after and which are most talked
for the next meeting OF the Society of In
spectors of Plumbing and Sanitary Engi-
neers.
Woodwork Clum of the Trenton Cham
Der of Commerce arrived on the scene early
Monday morning and the first stunt was
to distribute among the visitors 1000 postal
cards with views of Omaha. These were
secured in advance of his arrival and
showed the wholesaling, retailing and man.
ufacturing districts of the city as well as
the public buildings and parks. All cards
were stamped ready for mailing and across
the space set apart for correspondence was
printed in script type: Arrived in Omaha
safely-everything is going off bully, we
are going to have a oorkin' time and it
looks like the next meeting will be held
in Trenton, N. j., where the pottery comes
from"
These cards were snapped up and sent all
over the United States by the visitors.
The Trenton pottery is the first argument
presented by Mr.. Clum.- He says the dele
gates can visit the weEks where the sani-
tary earthenware is manufactured and see
for themselves the products of the pot
teries and why Trenton is making the bulk
of the successful sanitary ware that is on
the market.
But Milwaukee is a bright spot and is
so advertised by a number of boosters who
have distributed hundreds of red buttons
which have not failed to make an impress
sion on the delegates and the people from
the Badger state are so affable that they
may land the next meeting whether they
have potteries or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
PARK COMPLETES BIG JOB
Finishes Special Work for krutt-
schnitt and VIII Resume Old
Duties in omaha.

W. l. Park, general superintendent of
the Union Pacific. who, since the first of
the years, has been assigned to special SER
vice for the Hartman system, passed
through Omaha Sunday evening for Chi
cago and will return to Omaha Tuesday
to resume his regular work. On the re-
turn of MIR. Park, Charles Ware, who has
been acting general superintendent, will
again take up his position as superintend-
ent of the Nebraska division, and the other
officers who were moved up a notch tenn
porarily, will become assistant general SUI
perintendents in conformity with the new
plan adopted OF making these men all as
sistant superintendents. This plan has been
in operation on the Union Pacific for a
couple OF weeks, and the officers say it
has not been given a thorough enough trial
to tell how 1t is going to work out.
The special committee appointed to draft
the constitution and bylaws for the Omaha
Railroad Mems club has about complied
it's labors, and a meeting of the members
of the proposed club is called for Saturday
afternoon to perfect the organization. The
committee Is also looking about for a suit
able location for the club.
A neat picture of the corn show girl
adorns the cover of the new pamphlet is
sued by the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany telling about the Third Transmissis-
siippi Dry Farming congress which will be
held at Cheyenne, February q, q and %.
II is expected that 1900 delegates will at
tend this convention which has grown in
Importance from year h year.
Frank Walters. general manager of the
Northwestern, left Sunday evening for Chi
cage.
j. o. Brinkerhoff, superintendent Of the
Kansas division of the Union Pacific, was
in Omaha Monday.
E. L. LomaX. general passenger agent Of
the Union Pacific and w. II. Murray, as
sistant general passenger agent are still in
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
street Car Advertisers.

I wish to notify our street car advertisers
that the differences between Barron G..
Collier and myself, which resultedNin a re-
ownership being appointed for Adams &
Collier. holding the street car advertising
leases of Omaha, Council Bluffs and South
Omaha. have been settled. and I am now
sole owner OF said leases. having bought
out all interest of Barron G. Collier. In the
future the street car advertising will be
controlled by me. in the name of the Omaha
Hotel supply company.
CSigned) ]. Q. ADAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
Charge VIII he Filed against August
ziebeII, Who KILLED His

Murder in the second degree will be the
charge filed against August ziebel, the
man who shot and killed his son, when he
is arraigned in police court Tuesday morn
ing. Assistant County Attorney Magney
stated Monday morning that a complaint
alleging second degree murder has been
drawn up against the man.
Tn police are holding ziebell at the city
jail. where he will be confined until ar
raigned In polict court and bound over TO
the district court after a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Crawford. He may be
admitted TO bail alter being bound over.
IL the latter Is the disposition made OF the
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09

dress Of the afternoon session was given
by Edward II. Donahoe, president Of the
Illinois examining card, who spoke on
The work Of the Plumbers Examing
Board"
The sessions in the afternoon were well
attended and word has been received from
a large number who will arrive Tuesday,
who could not reach omaha for the open
ing sessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
The Glad Hand

removes liver inactiOn and bowel stoppags
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. the pain
less regulators. &C. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
MOST RATES AFFECT OMAHA
Nearly All Freight Tariffs to Be
Raised Vital Here.
COMMISSION FINALLY SHOWS LIST
sends Stereotype statement to Conn
merciRl Ciub rs 10 Statement
Transmitted 60 House of
Representatives,

shippers Of Omaha waited long and pa
tiently to receive the reply which the Inter-
state Commerce commission should make
to congress as TO the number and extent
OF advances in frelgh rates. Monday MORN
ing Commissioner Guild of the Commercial
club received the stereotyped reply which
the commission had to make to the house
Of representatives, but nearly all the ad-
vances mentioned affect Omaha and the
territory in which tie market buys and
sells.
When the house of representatives
adopted resolutions January Is, calling on
the Interstate Commerce commission to
furnish 1t with information as to what
advances have been n adc in freight rates
since the passage of the Hepburn bill, June,
800, shippers were expectant, and those Of
Omaha who Rave felt undue advances were
being constantly made in the west,
awaited the reply of the commission with
more than usual interest.
Some OF the advances given by the COM
mission In a general way which affect the
Missouri river territory are rates on lumber
from points in the Pacific northwest to all
destinations were advanced on November 1,
1907. The commission condemned the adj
vance on lumber in part of the territory
affected, but permitted an increase of 8
cents a hundred pounds to points lying east
of the line drawn from Pembina, N. d.
through Omaha and Kansas City to Port
Arthur, Tex.
Our Grain
On grain and grain products, rates were
aaxa,raJ . raptv a htparaa nnpndG in
certain territory, including lines from Chi
cago to New York. but the proportional
rate applicable from Chicago on shipments
from points west of the Mississippi was
reduced ~ cents a hundred pounds on
wheat and corn and half a cent a hundred
pounds on rye. oats and barley.
There was an increase of IA cents a
hundred pounds on rates from Missouri
river TO Mississippi river crossings and
Chicago. Rates have been advanced in GER
tain territory on packing house products
3 cents a hundred pounds and on sugar 2
cents a hundred pounds, including from
New York and New Orleans.
There have been advances on various ar
ticles to Texas points from 4 cents to
10 cents a hundred pounds. Transcontinen.
tai rates have been advanced from 3 per
cent on one article to 60 per cent on another
article. The heaviest advance was in
eastbound rates. Express companies found
II necessary under the rate law to make an
entire reconstruction OF their rate sched-
ules.
The commission figures that with a
greatly increased force the entire list of
rate advances could be completed in three
or four years and by that time there would
be changes which would make ten years
more necessary to complete the job. Some
thing like $50, OOO,O 600 rate items would have
to be compared to comply with the wishes
of congress and Omaha shippers who were
interested have given up the hope of find
ing out just what the railroads are gradu-
ally doing to them"
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30
BACK AMONG OLD FRIENDS.


Mr. Aaron Newman. of Cleveland
was an arrival in the city this morn
ing. Mr.. Newman was a resident of
Grand Junction between the years
1901 and 1905. For a part of that
time he was connected with news
papers in this city Toward the close
of his residence in this city hs was in
connection with William j. Stull. the
publisher of the Evening Sun. the
successor of the old Star-Times. Mr..
Newman went from here and became
the owner and publisher of the Jew
ish Outlook in Cleveland a strong
orthodox publication that had wide
circulation. From the publication of
the outlook he became the adyertis-
ing manager for the Wooltex COM
pany. large manufacturing concern
in his home city. Mr.. Newman says
that the change since he left here has
been remarkable. He said that he
hardly knew the place as the old time
Grand Junction and when he got off
the train had to pinch himself to
make IL seem that he was walking
the streets again OF Grand Junction.
Mr.. Newman was very bright young
newspaper man and IL was antici-
pated thar he would make good in
any walk of life. to which he direct
ed his talents. He left this afternoon,
after meeting many old time friends
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30
WARMING!

Don't he stuck by photo ticket
peddlers It's easy to promise much
for lttle-tll grafters do that. Re-
liable business men never built up
a trade, that way.
When You want photos, just re-
member that the Dean Studio has al
ways made first-class work at from
SO per dozen up, and you never had
to give up any extra money for the
privilege Don't be grated, but go
to Fotografer Deans, where you
know you will always get square
deal. And, just to protect you from
any such graft, we offer you this SO
cent coupon free. Cut it out and
use it.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30
- - - + + + !

Z. r. Holman, one of Paonia S
prominent citizens is visiting friends
in the city today
Miss Gladys Brainerd left this af-
ternoon for Chicago where she will
continue her study of music,
Mrs. DIR. A. G. Taylor left this af-
.ternoon for Denver for an extended
visit with friends in that city.
C. A. Murnan and c. Macbeth, the
well known Denver cattlemen. are in
the city today loading cattle for the
eastern markets.
w. NJ. Gibson and family will oc-
cupy the Rhinehart house. 1850 East
Main. Mrs. Gibson will be at home
10 her friends after October 10.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30
TRIBUTE PAID BY ARMY TODAY
tContinued from page onel

NNphNliAhtu ilulH pdSt bue-l
tributed its quota of sailors and ma
rine tars OF England. France. Italy,
Germany. Holland. Mexico Argentina.
Hayti and Cuba marched with the
jackies of Uncle Sam. After the ma
rines and sailors came several de
tachments of the United States army
led by West Point Cadets.
The National guard composed the
next division and Grand Army posts
and Independent organizations made
up the rest of the line. The parade
included twenty-five thousand men
Other attractions today are motor
boat races on the Hudson river and
the International ball and reception
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music
a big banquet at St George Island
tonight.
The Half Moon and Clermont spent
last night at Tarrytown and left
early today for Ossing where they
will tie up until evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30
Great Audience Was Delighted.

One OF the most wholesome. re-
frcshing spicy and pretty musical
shows. or comedies sprinkled with
music, seen in Grand junction in sew
erai seasons was immensely enjoyed
Is an audience that almost complete
" filled the Park opera house last
night II was Hough and Adams
Honeymoon Trail, a piece that has
been remarkably successful for two
seasons. For clean, pure. irrepressible
aud irresistible comedy. laughable
situations, the Honeymoon Trail is
bard 10 excel, Thereis nothing stale
about any of the comedy or humor
Then the two acts are kept sparkling
With bright and catchy musical mum
bers although the comedy over
shadows the music in Honeymoon
Tail
Bert Baker. the star comedian, as
old Dennis Mason, and Louis Kelso.
rs Tommie Perkins. are responsible
for the great portion of fun and mer-
riment and they are truly comedians
Of high rank. They kept the audi
cuce convulsed with laughter.
The chorus was one of the largest
seen here in recent seasons There
sere over twenty girls besides the
young ladies' in the cast of principals
and soloists. and there is an excellent
male chorus. The girls are pretty,
dance well and sing fairly well, The
costumes were all pretty. There are
numerous chorus specialities and
original features that make big hits.
The rooster chorus. the brownies. the
swimming scene were among the
daintiest specialties.
The two acts are long but there are
no duh spots and rarely ever has Il
better pleased audience left the Park
opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30
Public Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
on Friday, the 18th day of October.
1909, meeting. of the board of di-
rectors of School District No. of
Mesa county, Colorado. will be held
for the purpose of making final pay
ment to Boyer & Hawkins, on their
contract to erect school building
within said district at Fourth and Hill
streets, in the city of Grand Junction
and that all sub-contractors and
claimants to whom sums are owing
for labor or material on that date by
said Boyer & Hawkins may file with
the undersigned. secretary of said
School District No. their unpa.d
claims, duly verified upon oath as
correct in form as required by law,
and that said claims shall be filed on
or before the 18th day of October,
1909.
Signed; THOMAS f. HUDSON,
Secretary of School District No. /.
Mesa county, Colorado.
First publication, Sept. IS. 1909.
Last publication, Oct. s. 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30

artisans were of every vintage in the
memory of the ladies'. since the year
80 or thereabouts.
A most delightful and profitable
afternoon was enjoyed by the large
number of guests.
Luncheon was served at the close
of the afternoon,
Some very beautiful prizes were
awarded to the successful contest
ants.
The Wallace home. one of the very
delightful homes of the city was most
artistically decorated for the occas-
ion and in honor of the guest of the
afternoon, Mrs. Wallace of Bloom
field.
The following is a list of the
guests;
Mrs. Latimer. Mrs. Byers. Mrs. T.
NJ. Jones, Mrs. Josephine Pierce. Mrs.
II. S. Ottman. Mrs. l.. r. Wicker
sham, Mrs. w. J. Meyer, Mrs C. B.
Rich, Mrs. w. F. White. Mrs. f. e.
Cole, Mrs. DR. Coltrin. Mrs Edwin
Price, Mrs. II. r. Bull, Miss Huffman
Mrs. Canon, Mrs McI.uen. Mrs. For
syth, Mrs. Cropsey, Mrs. Shores, Mrs
f. l. Lee. Mrs. b. Lee, Mrs. Day, Mrs.
Lang, Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. DeLong.
Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. Ramey. Mrs.
McClintock. Mrs. RAIDER. Mrs. Todd,
Mrs. Kraft. Mrs. Buthorn, Mrs. Bit
finger, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Short, Mrs.
Delaplain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30
Mrs. Wallace rntertains.

This afternoon Mrs. w. S. Wallace
assisted by her sister. Miss Camille
Wallace, is entertaining at Kensing-
ton, in honor of Mrs. John Wallace.
of Bloomfield, Iowa
The entertainment largely revolves
about huge sheet of paper and a
paper of pins, given each lady from
which she was TO form therefrom a
hat of the reigning style
In the endeavor to be the leading
contestant. there was developed much
amusing rivalry and the shapes, as
they came from the hands of the
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30
Newest Fall and Winter Styles.

Never before in the history of our
business have we offered our custom
eTs such a magnificent assortment of
shoes for fall and winter trade. We
have spared no expense in securing
lhe most approved eastern styles; our
materials are selected from the best
ou the market. and the workmanship
on our shoes is the highest grade in
every detail.
We are selling shoes that have an
honest value, wide range of style and
tue completeness of our line makes
u possible for our customers to get
Just what they want.
We sell on the closest possible mar
gin of profit. Our constant aim is to
please and satisfy and the hundreds
of customers that we have each
month is sufficient testimonial of our
methods.
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The Shoe Men
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30
SAYS HE'S PROSECUTED
[Snecial 10 The Seminal l

Special to The Sentinel
Pueblo. Colo, Sept. 30.-Declaring
that he has been prosecuted here. es-
pecially by Secret Service Agent
Shores of the Denver & Rio Grande,
w. H. Townsend. a negro lawyer,
who has been arrested at various
times on serious charges, left here
today for Denver to reside.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30

C. J. Howard and H. Lee Boyer. of
Springfield, Utah. are visitors in the
city today.
r. r. Burgman today transferred
tract of land near this city to D. "
and w. F. Brumbaugh. Considera-
tion s25OO.
r. A. Kennedy, the well known
Uintah railroader, came up last night
to transact business and incid dentally
take in the show. and returned home
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC
LspecIal to INC sentineI.l

Especial to The Sentinel.
+ Denver. Sept. 30-This city !
+ has had four suicides within "a I
+ hours. I
+ The last was that of Mrs. I
+ Charles Heiman. aged 27. who, I
+ owing to domestic troubles, I
killed herself by taking poison =
+ at her home on Laramie street =
+ this morning. I
= = I. 4. 4 Z. = 4 4. + Z. Z. L Z. 4 L 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30
Drug Stores Close

We, the undersigned drug firms OF
the city. on and after October viii
close our respective places of bust
ness at S o'clock pm, except on Sat
urday.
THE VAN HORN DRUG co.
e. ID. SMITH DRUG CO
QUIST DRUG co.
KRAFT 4 EMERSON.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30

Miss Virginia Posey was the hos
tess last night at a very delightful
little gathering of friends at her
home. The Misses Sawyer. of Grand
Junction, who are visiting here, were
the guests of honor. Four tables of
five hundred supplied the amuse-
ment for the evening. and dainty re-
freshments We're served. Montrose
Press
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-30

Six hundred acres near Delta. Colo.
at $50 an acre Largest money max
er in the West Jaynes, $50 Main-st.