davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-03-20
GOVERNOR HARRISON
NAMED FOR OFFICE
BAR ASSOCIATION ENDORSES
THE ATTORNEY DECLINES TENOERED
SUPPORT FOR THE OFFICE OF
CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP.

lie SOlulllDuS DdI ASSOCldllOll
met last Friday morning in the
office of the circuit clerk and the
following resolutions were passed
requesting Gov. James T. Harri-
son to become a candidate for
the circuit judgeship of the new
district which has just been
formed by the legislature and of
which this county is a part:
Whereas, the Hon. James T.
Harrison is an applicant for the
appointment to the office of cir
cult judge, therefore,
Be it resolved, That in the
opinion of this association the
Hon. James 7. Harrison is pos
tsessed with all the qualifications,
we'll fitted for the position of
judge of this circuit: Legal
learning, patience, firmness,
courtesy, physical endurance,
honesty and quickness of per-
ception are elements of charac-
ter essential in a good judge and
in the opinion of this association,
Gov. Harrison possesses those
qualifications to an eminent de-
gree: Therefore we earnestly
request Gov. Noel to appoint
him. J. A. Orr, president, ]. l.
Sturdivant, Robert C. Belts,
Frank C.. Owen, secretary, w. c.
Meek, ]. M. Wood, E. T. Sykes,
VIM. Baldwin, w. c. Harris, c.
L. Lincoln. c. H. Hale, Newman
Cayce. w. P. Stribling.
The following in the reply Of
Gov. Harrison to the bar:
Judge j. A. Orr, President of
the Columbus Bar Association.
Columbus Miss.
Dear Judge:-Permit me to
thank you and the other mem
bers of the bar for the sugges-
ton of my name to the governor
for the, ,judgeship of the new dis
trict.
That it was voluntary, being
unsolicited and unthought of by
me, makes it all the more honor
and therefore all the more appre-
ciated.
| cannot however, be a candi-
date in all that the name implies,
for / have neither the time nor
inclination to canvass for the !
position and as | am not willing |
that my friends should be put to
the least trouble about the mat
ter, by way of petitions, letters, |
etc.
This being the case | deem it |
but fair to at once express my
views so that, if any other mem
Der of the Columbus bar is will
ing to work for the position. he
should have the preference and l
will work for him to that end.
l recognize that Columbus
being the largest city in the dis
trict and having the largest (and
| think the ablest barr should |
have the judgeship, as it would
be very convenient as to RENE
dial writs, etc.
However, the Hon. A. T. Dent
of Noxubee county, and the Hon.
Thomas B. Carroll of Oktibbeha
are avowed candidates,
and, from an intimate acquaint-
ance with them, /, can truthfully |
say, that either would grace the
bench.
Appreciatingly.
JAMES T. HARRISON.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-03-20
St. Pstriok's Mask Carnival

The mask carnival at Gaiety
RolIaway Rink on last Friday
night was a great success.
Many costumes Of green suitable
for the occasion were wornby the
contestants. Handsome prizes
were awarded as follows. Mrs.
p. T. holland, ladies 1st prize,
Miss Walton, ladies End prize;
Mr.. Henry Gunter, gentleman's
1st prize; Mr.. p. I. holland, gem
tleman's End prize.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-03-20

Hon. B. G. Hull who has been
at his home near Steens for the
past two weeks on account of the
illness of his wife, will leave to-
day for Jackson.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-03-20
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED.

Sarah Field, a nergoifwoman
who resided near Bent Oak, was
shot and killed at her home at
an early hour yesterday morning,
by a negro boy named Gus
Moody. Upon hearing of the
killing, Mr.. Thad Brazealle of the
county farm arrested the Moody
negro and brought him to the
city and turned him over to
Sheriff. Prowell, who placed him
under arrest to await trial.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-03-20
Cause and Enect

Il don't believe that girls smile
comes from her heart"
IT doesn't; it comes from her new
gold tooth"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-03-20
UnsratefuiI

i-ady Barrister-I have got 25O mer
4, .Gitted and not one of them has Of
cred to marry me!
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-03-20

Phone 1872 in regard to all
contest and subscription busi-
ness. Room 3O6, First State
Bank Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
Moanalua Golf
Play Tomorrow

Tomorrow, at the Moanalua golf
links. the Honolulu Golf Club will
hold q stroke competition, and a
start will be made at 1890 O'Clock.
The annual championship, which
was to have been played of on de-
eembcr 8. was postponed on account
OF bad weather, and Il will be play
cd tomorrow.
The match Is Is holes. and the
best scratch score will take. the
championship Of the club for 1909.
A beautiful cup will be donated to
the winner. and there are also prizes
Tor the best handicap score. and q
next-best handicap score.
The links at Moanalua are In ex-
cellent shape. and lot OF work has
been put In on the grounds. The
recent rains have freshened up
everything. and Mr.. Damon's beauti-
full domain Is looking Its best now.
Every Sunday number OF golfers
30 out to Moanalua. and a most en-.
joyable time Is always had at the
links. fine program OF competi-
lions Is being drawn up by the Ho-
nolulu Golf Club, and during the
present year there will be many
pleasant Sundays spent down at Mo.
analua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
S p O r T S
Local eAd National
BY v. L. STEVENSON.

lexperts at anticipating where the
ball is going to be sent. and neither
man at any time did any poaching
on his partners reserves.
This afternoon, on the Beretania
courts. Gee and Long will meet in
the singles. and the winner will play
Mclaughlin in the final. Then the
doubles will be started. and they
promise to be as good as any ever
seen here.
Tomorrow. at the Country Club.
the much talked-of match between
Gee-Roth and Long McLoughlin will
be played. and II is safe to say that
a huge crowd Of tennis enthusiasts
will attend the match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
'Outrigger Club
Notes And News

The Outrigger Club will begin
work next week on its new big bath.
house, and the work will be rushed
to completion. -
Several informal meetings were
held on the grounds yesterday aft
ernoon and today. Oficers and
members Of the club discussed plans
tor the coming Clark cruise regattas
and 1t was decided to limit the
events to Ave. making the surfboard.
Ing and surfboating the big events
for which the cups will be given.
There will be probably one six.
paddle race. a sailing-canoe race. and
Il four-paddle race.
The native crews OF Kalihi will
be invited to participate. and the
grass houses placed at their disposal
end plenty OF poi provided. The
Clark cruisers will be treated to real
Hawaiian sports and real Inhabited
Hawaiian village.
Captain Kenneth Brown Is engin.
eering n social chowder for clut
members only, to be held In the la.
COON lanai next Saturday. The tick
cts are to be placed at rs cents each
end II Is hoped that all the member
OF the club will be present to be
come better acquainted and discus,
among themselves and suggest PLAN
for the Improvement of the club.
The annual election IL soon due
and II is hoped that club spiri,
will be aroused that will result II
the placing in ONCE OF lively. hust'
ling board OF directors.
With the construction of the new
bathhouse. an energetic collector
Will be appointed to go around with
the 1910 cards OF membership In the
Outrigger Club.
1t Is intended to have the ladies
take a larger part In the club work
The members are waking up to the
fact that the auxiliary is the hes,
part OF the club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
WHEN ASKED FOR A MATCH.

Ask me no more: though lightnings
Are the pine.
Though fame from heaven may
scar the prairies wide,
My prayer ignites no spark nor
aught beside
No fire from heaven illumes this pipe
OF mine:
Ask me no more.
Ask me no more: my matchbox Is a
void.
But II thy soul for sacrifice Is
ripe.
Heap Goals OF fire on--not my
head-my pipe;
So thy revenge may smoke and be
enjoyed:
Ask me no more.
Too late ! saw my virgin vesta die;
And no Prometheus comes, divine
ly rash.
With Are from heaven to light
this calabash,
No Lucifer falls flaming from the
sky,
Ask me no more.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
Two Soccer Games
This Afternoon

This afternoon at the league
grounds the soccer men WIFI hitch
up In two good games that should
attract "A big crowd OF spectators.
The situation as regards the cham
pionship OF the soccer league Is very
Interesting at present. and the Nal
les and Punahous are tied for first
place.
When the Iron Works and Puns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
.Harvard-C Cornell
Baseball Dates

Harvard and Cornell have ar
ranged a long schedule OF games for
their baseball teams. The Crimson
schedule calls for twenty-five games,
one less than last year. while the
lthacans have twenty-one-game
schedule. Practically all OF the big
colleges have places on the schedules
OF both Harvard and Cornell.
While Cornell will open the sea-
son on April with game with
Bucknell. the Crimson -tossers
will have their first game on April
90. on their Southern trip. Har-
ward will play the initial game with
the University OF Virginia. at Char
lottesville. Two games are sched-
uled with the Southerners. George
town will be played at Washington
on April 23.
Harvard's first home game will be
with Williams on April 2s. Two
games are scheduled with Holy Cross.
Yale and Princeton. The first game
with the Tigers will be on May IA,
"ee'o"' anu 'he seeo"u oh MA!
81. at Cambridge. In case OF tie
in the two games, the deciding game
will be played in New York on May
25. The first game with Yale will
oe on June zi' ana the second the
week ioi'owihs' har'ard VIII Jour
hey 10 New raven Tor the hrst
game WINE the puiidog VIII invade
cambridge Tor the second In case
o! ue' the dec,d'ng game VIII De
prayed IN New YORK or boston on
June 20.
9orheil VIII tackle new PROPOSE
non III Hoiy oross 'his year Inc
game is schedu'ed Tor April H. DART
mouth 100 Is on tne Corhe'i sched-
ule 'or Two games TINS year Tor the
nrst time IN a NUMBER OF years
Two games VIII ne played win VII
llhms ana Amhers.. enhsyivah'a 10
1,so On 'ne oorhen schedu'e ,or ,wo
GAMES ana 'he ithacahs VIII p'a'
micp'sah' harvard faie ana rem
o'a.e'
"e har'aru scneu"'e
n"" i. o"Ve,S''y OF VT
Una ~ oh"r.o',es''ne' Apr'i 80,
1eorse,own a' wash,ns.oh' apr,
60 W"hs at cahnor.ase' ap,n
So' iu'.s AZ Capr'"se' ma! o. ,io's
HIoSs az oanipr'use' may y. oniver
s'y Q, trs'h'a u, oampr'ase' may
no'y ''os' u. Mo,.e''e may -
Amners' at Camor'ase' may -
e'on " noe.on' may 10
DAYS u, oa'np',use' may 81 rr,noe-
'oh ~ Cambridge, may 20. fr'hce-
on |" New orh ,p'ay.on III ease VI
.e' m"s 90. Drown ~ rroviuehoe,
m"y oo' Anuo'er az A"uo'e'' june
y n"e.er a. Saa,or'os.' June =, W.
nen ~ o"v,ue., juno o. o'
.nou'" ~ Sa"o.'use, june -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
Local and Coast ,.
Auto Doings

Three Kissel Kars arrived on the
Alameda for the Associated Garage:
two OF them have been sold to ar
rive and thee will be delivered at
once. The three cars are 90 h. p.
and are fine specimens. OF automo-
biles.
MIR. odeil OF the garage has been
away on Hawaii with the Hudson
r. .and he certainly surprised the
Inhabitants OF the Big Island with
the work he did with the little ma
chine. Several Hudsons were order.
cd By Hilo people and many en-
quiries were made as to the cost OF
the machines.
A shipment OF Hudsons Is expect
ed In the near future. and the cars
have all been sold to arrive. These
low-priced machines are filling
long-felt want and the future for
them In these Islands seems as
sured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08

.r,a ,d.rs,, . ,.,,t.,' III, -,
irving nov, mon,h r,a .,.,
strain, o,r I. avnoo,., 80 .rts.s,,,
few weeks and I, w,u he dr,vsn
all over The d,rar.n, ,s,anas ., ,sa
yroun 90 ,,a, ,ro.a,,, -,
will sea ,,r ,homsa,yas ~, M
can do 50 ~
The dem.pd for y Al n
M yre,, M eysr ana ,,a ,,o,,r.a.
moi kee, ~, win ,ha o,aars
| Manayer posgs .. IN. ,on rI.
youpy garage ,enor,s no, ~, 49,.
nair sbon 10 croydaa u,,,h ,,,or, an,
tba, all tho oxn.r, man ,.o ~
Coast have their hands mi, 10 le.n
nm with tho dineren, iohs
A seyen-seated Packard arrival nm
the Alamed, ana 4, has h.., -
chased hv CHARLES par,Ie,, =,
lbeautiful machin. and 10 r,.h al
mired nv the neon,e u,ho ,a.a
seen II
Fourteen automobi,es were ,sr, IN
the dock nj s.r Erano,soo as ~.
A,amed, co,,a NO, TOT. ,.a. ar
There are twepty machines nm tho
I.urline ana fourteen n, thau, ar.
for the von yo,ng GARAGE
a a n
The executive committee n, ,he
National Lawn Tennis Associa,,on
had before n for review The ranor,
lof the ranking committee ana ,.,-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

ton of New Castle. Of which Jean
Moereman. the famous saxaphone
soloist Is q member. and who will
render number OF solos on this in
strument. Moereman was formerly =
member OF the Sousa and Marine
bands and Is rated 40 one Of the
most efflcient saxophone soloists In
the country. This band will furnish =
large part OF the music ut the hippo
drome grounds with the Richmond
City band playing on the days when
the visitors are not thus engaged,
The Maxwell.Briscoeb band has men,
be-ship Of twenty-five and the Rich
mond band thirty pieces. In addition
to these the New Hope. O.. band of
eighteen pieces. the Ellison band OF
Cambridge City OF seventeen pieces
and the Ladies' Uniformed band of
Portland. Ind, have been secured.
The last mentioned, which has q
membership OF twelve. will play on
Thursday and Friday. On Friday. the
big day and the day OF the centennial
parade. the delegation from Indianap-
oils will bring a band, SO that the
total to take part in the parade will
be six.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

States mail trains travelling at the
rate of sixty and seventy miles an
hour carry Uncle Sans mail along
its line: scientific farming and farm
ing on a large scale is taking the
place of the old miscellaneous farm;
the modern dairy establishment to
distribute milk and dairy products
has succeeded the small dairy farm.
The old log school house has been re-
legated to the scrap heap. or the park
according to the taste of the commune
ty. and the Chautauqua and parks Of
fer recreation to the tired city work
er. The landscape has changed. The
traditions of the National road lin
ger in the minds of the old inhabit-
ants. the younger generations follow
ing the progress Of the cities have
no time to pay homage to the road
and the institutions it represents.
They travel over its well worn bed.
call it the National road and know
not what the name implies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

passenger trains 90 from Indianapolis
to Washington In Is hours.
During the civil war the road again
proved it, mettle. Soldiers were
drilled near the road and travelled
eastward on the railways which
through Indiana follow the route of
the Cumberland road.
Refuge for Slaves.
Near the old toll gate that was stu
ated at Glen Miller park was a large
cellar having a secret entrance. The
room was lined with brick and thous-
the day time and fed at night. They
would stop at Richmond one day and
the next night journey to Fountain
City, nine miles north where they
we're protected by the late Elijah Cof-
fin. the man who was supposed to be
president OF the Underground Rail-
way His old home still stands at
Fountain City.
The old room In the building near
Glen Miller was but recently redis-
covered when repairs were made.
Today the National road is the most
important thoroughfare in the county.
Most of the traffic across the coun-
~ is over the old road. The traction
cars have supplanted the stage coach
and gaudy advertisements have re-
placed the stone milestones: dwell.
ings OF prosperous farmers have su.
perseded the old taverns, United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
WILL Be SIX BANDS
Musical Program for the Fes-
tivaI This Year Is Ex-
ceptionally Good.
JEAN MoEREMAN soLolsT

Six bands have been secured to
participate in the musical program
provided for Fall Festival week This
means an ample amount Of band mu-
sic, which for an event OF this nature
is something that 10 absolutely neces-
sary to give 1t the proper tone and
spirit. The committee on music, Of
which Frank L Waidele IL the chair
man, has made every effort to meet
the demands and it ID believed the
work has been satisfactorily done.
Not only will there be splendid music
at the hippodrome grounds. but the
bands are suficient in number to en-
liven the entire length Of the Centen-
NAL parade, the total for that day be-
ing six.
One of the best of the bands secur-
ed is the Maxwell-Briscoe organiza-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Measles.


Measles Is the most ''catchable" OF
all the contagious diseases. says the
Youths Companion. but it is pretty
well conceded that II can only be
caught from person who has it. Ii
is not carried by the well. This being
the case. its control should not be diff
6cult. Every child who develops .
somewhat violent attack of coryza
with running eyes and all the usual
symptoms Of cold in the head. should
be isolated for day or two and
watched for the development OF the
characteristic eruption. When this
comes out it is certain the child has
not cold" but has measles. and 1t.
isolation should be continued until the
eruption has entirely ended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
His sson0ndruus.

NS0ssSSSNs
IL was during The prune coaroe q
the boarding house breakfAd table.
The thin man spoke:
1--WE got ! new one this morning.
why i one cent stamp Ike saoopy
because. began the stenographer.
with her eyes on the ceiling.
.sNo; that's NOT the reason" said The
thin man.
..My guess is because Gale makea
II co. suggested the tat ooarder q
the end OF the table.
VERY good. said the thin man. ~oue
not the correct answer.
well. we give It up" came In chorus
Because it's single sticker. said
the thin man as he began to dodEs
things. Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Throwing the Dart.

Throwing the dart Is picturesque
custom which il observed In Cork. Ire
land. Every third year the chief mag
istrate proceeds to the mouth Of Cork
harbor In full state, Following imms-
mortal custom. he throws dart into
the sea-a dart with head Of gold
and a shaft Of mahogany-saying. II
cast this javelin into the sea and de-
clare that as far around 40 1t falls ex-
tend the right and dominion Of the COR
poration OF Cork TO and over the bar
Dor as well as the rivers creeks and
bays within the same
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
SsiTson as = Perfume.

saffron as PERFUME.
II seems strange 10 uS today to read
OF saffron as a perfume. But such 4;
undoubtedly was almost universally.
ard the element Of romance" about II
lies In the story told by Hakluyt Of a
pi.gr!rl Smuggling. ut the risk Of bis
life. from the Leyant a head Of SAT.
from In hollow made In his staff
from which grew the plantation which
gave its name to Saffron Walden
London Snectgfor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
SEEING Around Corners.

There are many insects which have
a very much larger field of vision than
We have. This Is due to the greater
concavity Of their eyes. enabling them
to see around the corner. so to speak.
behind and at the sides. This devei-
opment In man would have its objec-
tionable points. but also its good ones.
not the least Of which might be the
detection of Observation-Disclosures
Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
CheAn livina.

Cheap living.
OF the SOO.OOO inhabitants OF ia
maica 100000 live Oh an average In
come OF about IL cents day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

Throw . ray pills and strong cathaxtics which
are violent In action. and always have on hand
cure for constipation and al diseases arising
.om stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

site Eliason's. He had one emigrant
house and did an extensive business.
"Csntsrville boasts Of having been
. nursery for great men. Here Oliver
p. Norton. when . young man worked
@ q halter. and Gen. A. e. Burnside
pursued tho humble trade Of tailor.
Gen. Lew Wallacs and Gen. Noble
went 70 school In Centerville. and
possibly the germs Of Ben Hur had
their origin In this rural village. Hon.
George B. Julian. OF free soil notoriety
was IT ore timc q resident of Center.
VILE. and Judge Nimrod Johnson of
the state supreme court. and John s.
Newman. ex.president OF the Indiana
Central railway company, were among
the noted personsges who lived there
Centerville was for many years the
county seat of Wayne county. and
the removal Of the Offices and archives
to Richmond produced a jealousy be-
tween the inhabitants which fingers
In q measure to this day. although
Richmond has far outstripped her an
Client rival In growth and improve
mcnts."
Among the men that Mr.. Starlight
does not mention is that OF Robert
Underwood johnson. editor of the
Century Magazine. and Henry I'm
derwood Johnson. former member of
the congress and one Of the greatest
members OF that body.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29
VALUABLE INDEED
IS IMPROVEMENT
Recently Made by Attorney A. J.
Witt in and Around his Property

One of the best improvements
that has been made in Pocahontas
for some time e.'is.in the cement walk
that has been put down in front
of the beautiful home of Atty. A,
]. Witt in this city. Since the old
Methodist church has been removed
from the old site, Mr.. Wits prop.
erty ipresen:s a better appearance
and be has had fence put around
the lot and is preparing to make a
garden on it and the best i'm
provement made was the new con-
crete walk. Mr.. Witt now has one
of the prettiest pieces ofproperty in
Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29
"WINK" NORMENT
FIFTH ON LIST
of twenty-five Statesmen of the
Great Southwestern Department
During Month of March.

1t certainly should be a satisfac'
tion to the people of Randolph
county to know that one of her sons
is coming to the front as a sales
man Of life insurance and the fact is
recognized in a statement just is
sued by the New York Life Insur.
ance company to that effect. Dur
ing the month of March the repre-
sentativeS of that company includ'
ing the representatives of the states
of Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee
Kansas, Mexl o, n e W Mexico,
Mississippi, Southern Illinois, Ok
lahoma and Nebraska competed fol
honors as to salesmen and our own
"Wink" Norment landed fiftt
place among the twenty-five sales
men
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29
WALNUT RIDGE GETS
The SANITARIUM
Christian Science Treatment Sys-
TEN will be Eliminated From
The Hospital

Grand Cb ancellor Louis Joseph.
of the Arkansas jurisdiction of the
Odd Fellows, has announced that
the executive committee has selected
the Robbins farm, near Walnut
Ridge, as the site for the 800 .000
sanitarlum provided under the viii
of the late A. w. Sbirey. Owing
to the fact that an adjustment vas
made with the heirs outside of the
will to avoid litigation, the will
does not govern now, and the Chris
tian Science treatment system spec
flied by Shirey will be eliminated
The adjustment also allows for a
change from the original site, which
Shirley named as Hot Springs.