davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
A Happy Endinu.


 The withdrawal of. the suit brought some months ago by an orange grower against the territorys horticultural commission is a happy ending of an unfortunate series Of misunderstand- ings which threatened the usefulness of the commission.
 Nobody questioned the desire of-the commission to render the best possi- ble service to the public. The com is one of the territory's most useful boards.
 We have no doubt that hereafter the and its entomologist and other employees will find the citrus growers of the valley working in complete harmony with them to pre- vent the introduction of insect pests into the territory, and to prevent dam age by any insects that are already here
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail. daily, one yesr..........ss.OO By carrier. daily, per month. h....... .75 only, one year. .......... 2.50
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
COMMAND RESPECT

Remember the world is not going to hunt you up. You must have enterprise enough to bring your work to the front All the world loves the aggressive individual quite as much as it loves a dover. It has no use for the moral weakling. If you are too timid to take stock of yourself. don't expect your neighbor to make just estimate. and don't grumble if man with half your ability and less knowledge of your and his particular work. is taken up and made much of while you remain in obscurity The other fellow is probably self respecting enough to have placed a proper value on him. self.
 The man too humble to demand respect or too neglectful to com mand it is always an object of com miseration No self-respecting hu- man being wants to be pitied for his shortcomings. A man can be self respecting without being unduly ob- trusive as to his merits. He can demand attention without being
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
Governor Sioan's Great Service to the
 TerT;t>ry

Governor Sloan mas rer7Gsined a ser vice of inestimabe value to Arizona in bringing the definite information from Washington that the pending constitution. if ratified here, will be rejected by the president
 MT. Taft also has again placed the the people Of this territory under ob- ligatio2 to him by permitting the i'm formatioE to reach Arizona, before it is too late, that he will not approve this constitution.
 If Governor Sloan were a mere time serving politician; # he were anxious to remain in the office of governor; if he were opposed to the admission of the territory, he would have pursued course entirely different from that he has taken.
 How easy it would have been for the governor to have neglected his duty and failed to ascertain the facts at Washington. How easy it would have been, had he been so inclined. to remain silent. Had he taken that course, the constitution in all probabil- ity would have gone on to ratification. because of the wide desire for state hood and mistaken popular belief that the document would somehow re- ceive approval at Washington. He could thereby have promoted the de- feat of statehood and prolonged his tenure of office indefinitely.
 But Governor Sloan. like every other patriotic and sensible citizen of Ari- zona, is anxious for statehood He took pains to ascertain the facts. He ascertained that statehood will surely fail if we ratify this constitution. and he frankly tells the truth.
 There was no reason why President Taft should permit his views to be known, except his very strong wish to see Arizona admitted, and his kind to warn the people of Ari- Lbiid III lililc lOi liltiil AO save Aitt situation from shipwreck. If the pres ident had been unfriendly to Arizona's aspirations, he would have kept the facts to himself until it became neces- sary for him to pass formally upon the constitution-a time too late for the rectification of any error. And. of course. there would have been no for the people to learn the presidents att.trde at this time, if Governor Sloan had not taken the trouble to get at the stt.ation
 Governor Sloan has performed many acts of great value to Arizona. but all of them are insignificant as compared to the immensely valuable service he has performed in bringing this warn ing to the territory.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
ZMAA~4 @
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

The little toy dog is covered with dust. But sturdy and staunch he stands; And the little toy soldier Is red with
 dust
 And his musket molds in his hands. Time was when the little toy dog was
 new. . And the soldier was passing fair: And that was the time when cur Little
 Boy Blue
 Kissed them and put them there. Now, don't you go till I come" he said. And don't you make any noisei" So. toddling off to his trundle bed. He dreamt of the pretty toys; And as he was dreaming. an angel
 song
 Awakened our Little Boy Blue Oh, the years are many, the years are
 long,
 But the little toy friends are true. Ay. faithful to Little Boy Blue they
 stand,
 Each in the same old place. Awaiting the touch of a little hand. The smile of a little face; And they wonder, as waiting the long
 years through
 In the dust of that little chair. What has become of our Little Boy
 Blue,
 Since he kissed them and put them
 there Eugene Field.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

snob, and he can insist that he and his work be taken at their true value without being impertinent.
 The world has always admired the man of personal courage and it does take considerable personal courage to insist upon ones work being esti- mated at it's real value, and it takes even more courage to demand that others appreciate it's worth.
 There are too many people of real ability and undoubted talent going through the world, apologizing for their lack of success when they should be the very center of appre- citation.
 There is always something inspr- ing about q man who knows who ne is. what he can do and exactly how good his work is. This is the type of man who knows what and where his weak points are and knowing. works steadily to overcome them. You can't flatter such a man nor can you undervalue him. He may know that he is not the best man in the world. but he does know his limitations he knows his own value. and determines that no one shall take from him one iOta of his self respect but must give him the full est measure of recognition that is his.
 Such a man is never an apology nor is he an apologist. He lets the other fellow do the apologizing. if the other fellow is of the apologiZing kind. but he keeps night Jnto the course he has laid out for hlmself believing that he will reach the goal determined upon.
 True. in looking back tomorrow upon today's work he may find. and undoubtedly does find. many places where he might have done better but he doesn't grieve nor worry. He knows that he did the best he could in the light of the knowledge If yes terday and he proposes to do better today so that tomorrow will reveal fewer flaws in his work. Such man is never ar apology. He grows. He becoyes stronger and bigger every day and finally he leaves the world richer. even though he may not be known outside his own little circle g,,.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
Will a Deleuation Go?

PHOENIX, ARIZONA. DEC. 20, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

STATE or OHIO CITY or TolEDo. [
 LUCAS CoUNTf s. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm or F. J. CHENEY & Co.,. doing business in the City Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the oi HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December. 4. D.. lss6
 A. W. GLEASON. I SSAL NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls CataTrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Ci the system. Send for testimonials. free
 r. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10

The constant expense due 70 REpL ACEMENr
of parts OF electric plant was not properly un-
deTstood by managers and operators "a genera
ton ago. IL is understood by only small part
Of the public today. Nevertheless deprcc alton
is very vital in the conduct of utility properties.
There are two general kinds Of depreciation ln
electric plants: CD The depreciation due g che
A I9TNrE TDTTT "A al f f0A ilnur
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10
BdIdhedded Row
Early piety MOI Always the
Cause of Badness

Inasmuch as it is an accepted
fact that badness. falling hair
and dandruff are caused by a
germ, doesn't it stand to reason
that the only way TO prevent such
calamities is to kill the germs?
And doesn't it stand to reason
that the only way to kill these
germs is to use Partisan Sage,
which the Mayo Drug Co. has so
much faith in that they guaran-
tee it to cure dandruff, falling
hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back?
Partisan Sage is a delightful
hair tonic and is pleasant to use.
1t is not sticky or greasy, and
contains only those ingredients
that will surely benefit.
1t is now sold by druggists all
over America, and by Mayo Drug
Co. for so cents a large bottle.
1t is used extensively by women
who desire luxuriant hair with a
radiant luster. The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every package.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10
commissioners Sale.

Under and by virtue of a Decree
of the Chancery Court of Lowndes
county, Missis. ipi. made in the cause
of Southeastern Lime and Cement
Company vs.. Kelley, Pope &c Rath-
er, ct. al, rendered at the
April Term, A. D.. 1908, thereof, the
undersigned Commissioner named in
said Decree will, on the 4th day of
April, A. D., 1910, being the first
Monday thereof, within the legal
hours OF such sales, at the front door of
sippi, sell at public outcry to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate situated in Lowndes
county, Mississippi, to-wit:
Part of the s. e. Il of the s. W. y of
section twenty-five (22), township
eighteen (18), range eighteen (18),
west, bounded as follows, to-wit! Com
meneing at the northeast corner OF said
8. e. "a of s. w. of section %; thence
running west 608 feet, more or less, to
lot sold to B. EaSkipwith; thence south
along the east boundary of said lot
2801a feet; thence west along south
boundary of said lot and across the pub
lie road 273 feet; thence south 1927
feett thence west 464 feet; thence south
507 feet. more or less, to the southwest
corner of said 9. e. Ia, thence east TO
the southeast corner of said 8. e. IA Of
said 9. W. Il of said section %; thence
north to the point of beginning except
ing right of way for public road as de-
scribed on Page ia of Book 70, of land
records of said county OF LoWndes, state
of Mississippi, for cash.
! will convey only such title as is
vested in me, which is believed to be
good.
This, the End day of March, A. D
1910.
D. D. RICHARDS,
m3-3w Commissioner,
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10
Trustees Sale.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
IOWNDFS COUNTY

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LOWNDES COUNTY
By virtue of the power vested in me
as Trustee Ia a certain Deed OF
Trust, made and delivered one on the
18th day of February, 1908, by John r.
Laws and wife, E. L. Laws, to secure the
payment to w. s. Lindamood and w. N.
Puckett of certain indebtedness therein
mentioned, record OF which said Deed of
Trust ia made in the office of the
Chancery Clerk efsaid county and state,
in Trust Deed Book, Numbered 80, Page
81. will sell at public auction, TO the
highest bidder for cash, in front of the
Court House door in the town of Co
lumbns, said state and county on the
2ist day of March, 1910, within legal
hours, the following property, to-wit;
The following described property in
said county and state. and in the city of
Columbus: Part OF the east half OF
square number three, (3), OF Barry's
Survey OF said city of Columbus, and
more particularly described as COM
mencing at point on the eastern line
of said square three, one hundred and
fifty feet north of the southeast corner
of said square; thence north along said
eastern line on South Seventh Street
(e5) feet; thence west one
and sixty -fiEe 1885, feeti thence
outh ninety-iye (a51 feeti thence east
one hundred and sixty-iive (t65) feet to
point Of beginning on South Seventh
{ 7th1 Street.
The title to the above property be-
lieved to be good, but win convey only
such title as vested ia me as q Trustee,
under said Deed of Trust.
c. L. LINCOLN, Trustee.
Miss, Feb. %, 1910.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10
The DAYS OF LONG AGO.
Burnette, Texas.

Editor of The Commercial: Through the kind
ness of my brother, JOS. H. Stevens have had
the pleasure of reading the late DR.. Lipscomb' IS
History of Columbus and your handsome little
pamphlet The Old Folks at Home You perhaps
have no idea, unless you had the experience, what
thrilling sensation it is for me far away from my
old home, as am, to have brought back to memo
ry many incidents and faces, some of them long
since effaced from the mental tablet, others just
as bright and vvidias if met with or seen but yes
terday. Butsmingled with this picture of pleasure
is one of profound sadness, the thought that
the old familiar faces have already passed into
eternity and even the localities so dear to ones
childhood have undergone the mutations of time
Perhaps no lines more frequently occur to the
exile than the immortal verse of Burns
Should auld acquaintance be forget,
And never brought to mind;
Should aud acquaintance be forgot
And auid lang syne
Or than those equally familiar words in Scott g
'Minstrels:'
And scenes long past of JOY and pain
Come widering DER the aged brain.
DR.. Williams Lowndes Lipscomb was proud
to claim as one of my besr friends to whom | could
always look for wisest counsel. He was man of
profound convictions, fearless in the expression of
them, conscientious and left his impress upon kis
generation as a physician, Christian, citizen and
patriarch. These things not said of the hon.
ored dead because of the kind expressions about
my father and family written in this history. but
because they simply true, as all men who
knew him will attest. | glad, now that he has
gone to his reward. that when met at the Con-
federate reunion at Houston ten or twelve years
ago, he, then almost blind, recognized my voice
and gave me the glad hand of fatherly greeting,
and that when | visited my native town few
years later called upon the memorable patriarch,
his vision eternaly gone His beard long and white,
but his voice CHEEKY ever. and he extended me
the same hearty welcome, in which there was.
Nathaniel like, no guile
If it were needed. and if it did not sound pre-
sumptious in me would feel like complimenting
Mrs. Young and the other daughters of the Con-
federacy upon the handsome little volume, at once
a memorial of the author. as we'll as a testimonial
to the patriotism taste and filial love of the edit
ors My copy will be treasured beyond words,
and when my own time shall come to pass over
the river and rest under the shade of the trees,
(and it will not be. long) it shall be passed into the
keeping of my three boys as an heirloom. of which
they need not be ashamed.
Excuse the sentiment if say | love to study
the faces of the old citizens of Columbus and
lowndes. BeckHith and Billups and Sykes and
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY

Citronelle, Ala, March 1926,
1910. Reduced fares for this
occasion via the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad. Tickets on sale March
1926, inc., 1910, limited, return
ng, to reach original starting
point on or before March %,
1910. For further information
apply to nearest Agent, Mobile
& Ohio Railroad. P. S.. Hay,
Southeastern Pass'r Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10
TIME OF TRaiNs AZ
COLUMBUS MISS,

Trains Leave for ArtesiaI
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10

Jack Cudahy of Kansas City, in double-cross
ing the face with a pen knife and otherwise calm
ly butchering up Lillis, the dashing banker whom
he found at his home at an early hour of a recent
morning. seems to have felt the instinct of his
fathers craft deep within him, and from accounts,
he did the job WELL just how we'll accounts do not
say, but they do say that Lillis is the laughing
stock of the town and is branded like Texas
cfoo,
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT-Two rooms. Ap-
ply to this Office.
For Sale-Oak and pine wood.
Apply to A. j. Fuqua. Phone
$50.
FOR SALE-A number one
Piano. Price $21O. Address
box 124.
FOR SALE-An old fashion
mahogany sideboard. Apply to
this office.
For Rent-Store room localed
on South Market street. Apply to
G. w. Babb, at 5 and 10 centIstore
TRAINED NURSE Miss
Chappell offers her services as
trained nurse. Phone 681.
FOR SALE-A brand new
refrigerator and a small iron safe.
Apply to r. Mann, 1912 Main st.
BOARDER WANTED-A la
day or gentleman wanting board,
address B., care the Commercial
office.
WANTED-Misses and Chill
drens sewing. Apply to Mrs.
G. H. Curtis, 523 South 4th
street.
2-13-1m
WANTED-All kinds of sew
ing. Prices satisfactory. Miss
Dooly, at Mrs. Ellis, corner 18th
and College streets. 3-3-1m.
FOR RENT-Tnree rooms,
furnished or unfurnished; suit
able for light housekeeping.
Military road close in. Apply
to Mrs. Rosa Richard, The
Woman's Store.
FOR SALE-Single Comb
Rhode Island Red Eggs. Good
stock, heavy layers, every pen
headed by actual prize winning
cock. Eggs $500, 81. so and 81. 90
per 15; 100, $500. All equally
pure blood. Cornish Indian Game
Eggs $500. F. P. PHILLIPS,
2-10-1m Phone 395
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10

JNO. MI. BEALLs
General Passenger Agent.
ST. LOUIS NO.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10

Maj. r. C. Belts one of the leading lawyers
of Columbus has announced that he is an applicant
for the chancellorship of the sixth district, now
held by j. F. McCool of Kosciusko whose term
expires February next Than Maj. Belts Gov.
Noel could select no more able chancellor, to which
office he would bring the fruits of scholarly life,
the ripe experience of many years in the practice
of law and ample dignity and judicial capacity.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10
To the Subscribers.

The contest Office of The Com
mercial is located in the First
State Bank building, room 400.
All subscription business will be
transacted at the contest office
while the big subscription cam
paign is on. Send your letters
pertaining to subscriptions to the
above address.
Big Embroidery sale at the 5
and 10c Store Thursday only.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10

Caruso the tenor, is being guarded by about
rs policemen and detectives, and New York is up
set because he has been threatened by black hand
letters. 1t would be an awful blow to the country
if the hero of the monkey house should fail some
night to cash up some of those high notes of his,
at 81, 900 per.--Dago voices turned into good
American dollars.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10

own your own money; don't let it own YOU
says James A Patten the retired wheat king.
That is about as interesting to US as new ways of
brushing the hair would be to balb headed man.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10

DIR. Hyde is playing the role of DR.. Jekyl in
the Swope tragedy.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10
Depreciation
An Item OF Current Expense
Not Well Understood


a AT a
ordinary depreciation
citation from obsolescence.
The capital would be lost and the income would
doing this electric plant life Of which doesn't exceed
considered
of
o 8
All easily prevented REASON
CIAToN FUND and additions RENEWALS
Columbus Railway Light and Power Co.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-10
Advertising Rates

Entered at the Posoffce Columbus. Miss, Second
Glass mail matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-13
FORCER Will
BE TAKEN BACK

This morning Sheriff Lamb rccc:-ca
a wire from Sheriff w. E. Crowley, Of
kittitas county, Washington, sent last
night, stating that he would leave this
morning for the purpose of securing
custody OF Harry Bossum, the young
man wanted at Glendale.
As stated in Saturdays Silver
State, Bossum was arrested on the
street Saturday noon by Sheriff Lamb,
on a description sent out by the Wash
ington authorities. The prisoner is
accused with having, on October Is,
passed forged bank checks at Ellen
dale to the amount OF $23775. When
taken into custody Bossum stoutly de-
MED his identity, but yesterday, in the
presence of Sheriff Lamb and l.. J..
Caldwell, a detective for the Bankers
association, he admitted his identity,
making clean breast Of the whole af-
fair, and expressing his willingness to
return without extradition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-13
SUIT TO CANCEL
5. P. PATENTS

A legal struggle to recover from the
Southern Pacific Railroad company oil
lands worth $10000,000 was institut-
ed on behalf of the United States gov
ernment in the federal district court
at Los Angeles Saturday. The action
relates specifically to 6,l09 acres in
the Midway district of Kern county,
and if the government is successful in
Wrestling title from the railroad com
pany in this case, the Southern Pa
cifc will lose other lands worth $780,
100000 more in the same district.
Misrepresentation, fraud and deceit
are charged to the railroad company
in the complaint, which was filed by
United States District Attorney A. l..
Mccormick in the name Of Attorney
General George w. Wickersham, who
signed the documents. The com
plant also declares that the govern.
ment's own officials were negligent, as
they granted patents covering the
lands to the railroad without an in
vestigation, relying simply upon the
statements of the defendant corpora
tion regarding the character of the
land.
At iNfIH " OlI w., a SUD
sidiary of the Southern Pacific, is nam
ed in the suit as having been organic
ed as a dummy solely for the purpose
of furthering the railroad IS alleged
fraudulent, dishonest and unlawful
purpose Of Withholding the land from
its rightful owner. the United States
The suit is based on the construction
of the act of congress of July 81, 1866,
and resolution adopted June 2S, 1870,
under which the railroad company was
allowed to patent every alternate odd
numbered section for twenty miles on
either side of its right-of way, in or
der to encourage the building of the
road. On this grant mineral lands
were excluded, and it is this clause
which is said to render the patents in
valid.
1t is said that maps on record in
Washington show that the United
States surveyor general designated
the lands were not formally patented
by the railroad until 1904.
The following defendants are named
in the action:
Southern Pacific company, Southern
Pacific Railroad company, Homer s.
King, trustee; James X. Wilson, trus-
tee; Cntral Trust company, of New
York; Equitable Trust company, of
New YORK, and the Kern Trading &
Oil company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-13
CARTER TRIAL ON
in DISTRICT court

The case of State of Nevada VS.. A.
T. Carter was called in the District
Court this morning by Judge French.
Shortly before the noon adjournment
the following jury was shown in and
District Attorney Callahan made his
opening statement: T.. j. Lupien, j..
w. West, Jerome Otis, B. Iahren. d..
Pascal, f. G. Lye, w. l.. Wilkinson,
w. G. Bradshaw, Jesse b. Foltz, II. A..
Gillian, John Bohe, ID. I. La Point.
There are three indictments against
the defendant, two growing out of his
alleged attempt to hold up and rob
Charles Hammond, Seven Troughs
saloon man, one night early in the fall,
while the latter was preparing to
close up his place of business. The
third Indictment alleges attempted
Jail breaking.
Carter is being tried today on the
charge of assault with intent to rob,
and in case of conviction will probably
not be given hearing on the two re-
naming indictments. The prisoner is
mild-mannered, gentlemanly appear
ing young fellow and looks anything
except the desperate criminal he is al
legged to be.
The State is represented by District
Attorney Callahan and the defense by
w. $. Bonnifield, Jr.