davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
Roitbare 3niefter.

$Npor mcget foiter be Sniefter os,
om uobrcocr 9Halarinieberen, ben
0nlc sSeber og 1pius? Get er
SperNamaalet, iom Ie ioreneoe Sta-
tera Gntomolog Ir. 9. s.. Solparo
bcpnrcr en- nlegct lGrerig Yamflet
9lllc oisic Spgoomme bliper operfsrt
poa Wiennclfct ueb Sniefternes @io
cllcr Stif. &un 9pillsbocillem fan
operipreS pnu onoen Moaoe. nemlig
peo al Glren latter Jig poa oen Wao.
u ipiicr, o1 citerlu0cr Ger CpiuSba-
cillcn. DtalnrinIeberen bar, iom Or.
Nomnro ponpeAer, giort oct peltlige
?Ifrifn, Gclc al SSnoicn o. mango an
Orc tropiife Heaioner, ilbeboelig ior
Sen bpiNe Wono. Man tror, at oct
unr Ocnne Spgbom. iom bepirfeOe, at
Ne6oerne al oct flaSilfe @rPfenlano
u0nrtcoe, og set bar 10 oen ifisnneite
o. fraitigite Siaie, iom nogeniinSc
bor lcpct poo HSoroen.
Get er gnnife liffert, at Wialaria-
iebcrcn bar giort Spboloet 8olf.
Itnt1rnc iorli0t, og enoml ben Iag
iooN er 9)osoo GeItaet / Staten Wlis:.
iisiippi lom pel bar oet ri3elte 6arm-
lono Sc iorencbc Stater, npiten
ubeboeliqt Aialarinieberen frGper
fer 2onoct 9lar ON nnoet omfring
10000 0tcnneifelip, % ca. 1900
600 Menneifer bGrer paa SDgoom-
men. Set anrli1e Cab peo Oeosfalo,
Spgbomsomfoitninger og Cab al Ssn
onilooeS iii 100 Millioner Collars.
Cnfrin9 10 MiIlipner Collars gaar
mco bpcrt 9lor til 9tet for Ggre og
Tinoucr.
Hpitcn barre er Nor6elbet / Sta.
lien, hnor oner TO Wflllioner Wtennes
fer liocr al Spaoomnen.
Zen oulc Seber ioranrlager mere
Sfooc pes Sen poniife SfrGf, iom
5pQSommcn inbgpoer, enc peo Teoss
inlocneS 9lntol, iom er ganlfe lapt /
1Sorbolo tl bpno andre Spgoomme
ioroariolcr. 0onnro tiger rerom
ielQcnoe: nSptruoer Spgotmmen
ON Gpioeni, bliper hela 2anNet gre
bet al paniif Sfrpf. Sonoelcn ophs-
rer. @pcrnc lU1geS eoe, tSolf osr,
ior0i sc li1qer noe. hpor oe lioer al
lc6aanbe Sapn. Ser onpenoes IL
noopenoiQ 0porontine - sSorbolbs.
rcQlcr, pc0 hpi3 @iennenlisrelie Wen.
ncifcr Ifpoes nc0 oq NSnolitrien lan-
mes. Spoens Sonoel table iom ,Ssl.
dc al Sen iibiie @ulieber-Gpioemi
/ 1878 omfrin0 80 Trocent og bpno
NcioIfnin0en maatte 9lennelngaa
pno onOen MooSc. fan fife bereanes. :"
Ir. Somoro foloer Susfluen IN
iuSilucn. Gcn bopbc unSer Den
iuonIf oncrifonife ariQ so Erocent
al ollie Ipo3iolo poo lin Sanpltti1'
hcb, oo mon fan iipe. at ban paafsrte
Ell ,Semtc>cl al Solonternc, 'om lna
/ 0eir, SnQ6ommc. Eollet Al oe %ot'
terrier. iom Ifripcr IiN ira ell enftlt
,Shrc. cr uhnre tort; set fon 1oo op
iii Ter Niillioner. Gettc Snleft fon
liociao 0obt uobrcoe Su63rfnIoIiS og
@ofero iom SpillS
Ser iom operolt oiier set Iia, hnor
pioti1t SET lille er o1 ri begnar en-
firbncipunQcr %iliorclie, noor oi
iprionrllsr at befipmpc bi$ie Imnn
9lariooer til pore 2ioclier mco lter't
mlliN GnerQi
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
Niortum Gunnt, q. ,, iom iort

gcurtun Gunnm, q. >. iom iorti-
Sen er set iterite Gountp Stnten,
ifol iheIt aoa ill StenmealpninN
oper. 6oorpiSt set ifal oeleS eller ei.
05lcn llllin. Ell al Sc leoenoe @per /
sen peitre Gel al Gountpet, er megct
interesicret i Gelinaen, ioroi oen bar
opot Saob ON at blipe Gountpl9oe
set me Gountp. Morton County
er 70 Aiil lanet, fra Spb til Noro,
meoenS Sreboen er gicnnentinitlls
60 Mil.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
en- 11orifhcosias.
g'urif-amcrifanifc EruicSiurcr % an-
orc oammcry SamfnnSct iur morif
49,. Sprpg U9 Nnltnr".

Yen pricntiN al 2Urcrc pes one,
| rllnnltc o0 norlt 0ncrIfanlfe 3Tre-
allloltcr ,Null li0ltlcben opretteoe
6or}nlnN meO oct Miool at irclnrle
SnOict Al forif ncO @rrcnnitoItcrne
lleotc / Spr90nNa boS Eroi @iSlc
Wothnc pnn StntSuniperlitctct, ontoo
Fnonct Sonnln0ct ior norlf Sproo
~ aultnr", Oeoto1 en- &onititiltion
o1 ore'tcoc Flnncr Ior Saniunoets
lremtoige Tirfc.
Sanilnoct bar polgt islocnoc Ye-
lprellc: tforlnnno, Troi. @ialc Not6.
re, N'inncioto llniucriitct; %iceior-
mon0, Trol. !. g. 9tpbabl. 9lugs-
burg S5nllnnrilrn; Scfretrr, Troi.
8 e hoIuonN. St. 0Ioi College
2oScrer, 2r. &nut @ierict 2iltbcr
College ll0sucnoc &omtc: EroicS-
iorcnc Notbnc. gtp0obI, 9islpuoQ og
Or @icr'ct 'omt Troi. g. s.
Gifelono. ct. Oloi GollcQc; Troi
SSolius Nlicn. @iSconiin llniperlitet
Erol. $. s. Gllto0, 9ieb NSing &c.
ninorlrr; Troi. :. s. @Ie1en, 9lugs
burg Scminarilm; Tolt. 3. Sonore.
Ien @ricclpn, Oiinn. Meolen5fo.
mite: Vroi. .. @. 9iiItob, Tarf 9ie-
aion 2litber Gollege, Eroi. Ole Con.
nina. Goncor0in Golle1e; 9iebafter
e, q. Henning WlinneopoIis.
Som &onititltionen blier, o9tcr
SolnIllnOct at fon uoqibet norIfe 2G-
rebSQcr Ser poSier til pore 6orbolo.
= 9l NolpifS Beginners @oof in
Noric" cr oIlcreNc u0fonlmet poo
9luQ5blrrN Ntbliibinq &ouie lnoer
Samil'n0ets 9liipicicr. Tsl1en6e 2Sr,
Ititltioncr bar ollereOe nntoQct oen.
Niinnciotn llniperiitct. MlinncopcliS'
S>oiIfnlcr ol Fl. CIni College Nortb.
'icl0, Ninn
Gunititntion
Tor
SnnIlnoct Tor norif Sproq og
Gultur.
I 9toun
9ioonet ifnl prrc. SomIln0et ior
norif SproA % Gultlr
= Sormonl
Gorcningcn$ Eormonl ifol nrrc at
bcrnre oQ u0brc0c norif Sprog o.
&ultljr 9lmcrifd.
8 N}iOlcr
Gett5 Iormodl tuufc3 opnooct -
ue0 SomarbeiOe al ollie intereSiereoe,
p pc0 lloQipclicn Al uorife Care. oa
2piebsgcr. iom pl9icr til SorhoIOe-
he settle @anO, - uc0 Cprettclic o9
ll61ipelic al norife Nibliot6cfer 6er-
tillan6S. 4 pc0 6oreOro0Sfilri9r I'M.
ser Sorcnindcn5 }liipicier, y pe0
at iremclifc <utere2'cn ior norif %
norif oncrifanif 2itcrntllr. og ipeci.
eft Oc0 at opnlntr1 I'll litcrTrt 9lr.
beoe.
) Mc0lcmmcr.
SglNcn6c fan blioc OIeolemmer:
+ 9oriflGrernc ue0 be bsierc
Sfoler / 9lmcrifo. y anbre ior Settle
SumIllno$ Tornanl ntereSereoe.
Mcolcnl9fomite2n ioreilnar Ine Nfeb-
lemmer oQ bcnS SSnitilling IientmeS
oocr ueo isrite Qte0e. I'll Sptngelic
frUpe5 10 Sre6ieoelS Moioritat. Gen
norIige Gontinqent ifal Rare 5000
) Meber.
Soreningen holoer lit slarSmeoe
iii iaaoan SiS og iaaonnt Steo lon1
| Norenin1en beitennner.
6 Gmhebsmpno.
! Sorenin1en ifnl hlpe islgenoe Gm
bcoSmGno: Sormano, Siceiornano
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22

NornnorInNcr nco Senipn til @on-
ltltliioncn lfcr lln0cr glnrSlnpoet pe6
10 Srcbicbcl5 Wtajoritet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

by careful treatment in the planting of
the decorative trees, shrubs and vines.
Much of the work in landscapes or
ornamental gardening done in parks,
particularly in the east, is known as
the geometrical, where the work is laid
out in squares, circles or other set fig
ures. In our country the work is more
apt to be done so as to represent the
best and most beautiful in nature.
Walks and drives are laid out in
natural curves, the changes in grade
made by graceful slopes, and trees and
shrubs encouraged to take the most
natural forms and grouped SO as to
give the greatest variety of natural
beauty.
Avoid all that is artificial so far as
possible. In the country, with free
dom of thought and action, where there
is so much natural growth and beauty,
one can keep all decoration in har-
mony with nature. In decorating new
home grounds one must consider To-
cation, convenience, elevation and
slope of land, kind of soil and the
features of rock, water, etc.
The height of the land above sea
level or above the street or above the
surrounding country should all be con-
sidered The higher the land the more
pleasing the landscape effect and the
more chance for artistic effects. If
you have any prominent natural fea-
lures on your grounds make the most
of them. Large boulders or rocks
should be preserved wherever possible.
They frequently serve as center
around which to group the ornamental
trees, shrubs and vines and give an
added naturalness and beauty that you
can obtain in no other way
Wild shrubs and vines should be re-
tanned and they can be made to grow
to greater perfection than in their wild
condition by careful attention and en-
richment of soil.
The home garden is one of the great
est luxuries connected with a comfort
able home, provided one has the
and the skill to make the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

vice and must be content TO obtain
from other sources the knowledge that
will help them to select the right
trees, shrubs and plants for their
home and how to combine them prop
ery with the lawn, the building and
with surrounding conditions, so as to
make a beautiful home picture.
The term Landscape gardening"
suggests the work done in parks, large
grounds or on extensive estates. But
home decoration even on small grounds
may include long or extended view,
and one must strive to get the best
out of what he has. We do include,
to a greater or less extent, the whole
landscape in the decoration of our
home grounds. There is hardly q
country home so shut in but that a
view for miles around may be found
improved or toned down or heightened
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
California Bungalows
Adapted to Any Part OF
the Country

The WILSON BUNGALOW MAGAZINE, pub
lished in California, furnishes the best expo
sition of the bungalow style of home building
now spreading over the whole coutry. 1t
gives illustrations of eXterors and interiors Of
tho beautiful bungalows for which California is
noted Description, floor plans and the costs
are given, and the houses range from $500. 90 to
5000 90, in one. one and a half and two story.
Book page eight inches by eleven inches in
size-large enough to show plans of practical
utility.
Price Sl.OO for IL consecutive copies.
HENRY l.. WILSON, 218 ). Broadway, 412
CopD Bldg. Los Angeles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09
From Volcano I louise Records

pieces Of lava into the lake ana |.
them melt away.
My point Of vantage gave an ~
lent opportunity Tor observing tho
Vulnerable travelling fountains' !
ferred 10 by other visitors. By sa.
ing some floating object or des,
point and watching its progress a,,1
the lake one can Get at the ra,a
movement Of the surface. Durn, /
RODS If violent boiling such M
would require 20 or 50 seconds ia NJ
the journey across the entire sur,]
OF the lake, 400 feet or more.
The fountains move as rapidly AZ i
flow Of the surface and seem to be
tirely dependent upon the surface !,
ton, j. e., they change rapidly n,
east to west. north to south. etc
ways following the direction Of !,
main current. Frequently the curres
would set in from opposite Sides ME-
my in the middle. The fountains w05
then dance madly IN an irregular 4
across the lake. Sometimes Ii.
''linee' # action would run IN /
side or the other. doubling on itself
form a perfect whirlpool Of fury ali
the edge ia question toward which
surface currents were now flowing r.
every direction. Usually The side i
was the most agtfate3 was the Ion
side If the Jake.
ON arGrnpr occasion ! re. i'm = ~ j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09
WOMAN'S CURIOSITY.

Flla-Were your Christmas gifts
i~factory?
Stella Ono was: the giver had 4
gotten 70 take off the price tag
Judge.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03
Roy q. Caston's Death.

After an illness of six months
duration Mr.. Roy B. CASTOR passed
away at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. CASTOR, last
Monday morning in Caledonia.
Mr.. CASTOR was about % years
old and a young man of exemplary
habits. He was one of the city
mail carriers for several months
and filled the place acceptably to
everyone. The parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. CASTOR, and two
brothers, Mr.. Charles CASTOR of
Caledonia, and Mr.. Ira T.. CASTOR
of this city, survive, and to them
the Commercial joins many friends
in genuine sympathy.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning, conducted by Rev. J. H.
Ellis, and the remains were laid to
rest in Rowan cemetery. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Ely
Smith, Erwin Thomas, Clyde Eg-
ger, Len Egger, Robert Dowdle
and Molloy Vaughan.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03
Mrs. SaIIie Meek.
Years.

The many friends of Mrs.
Sallie Meek. age 80 years. were
grieved to hear of her death,
which occurred Monday evening
about six o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Childers,
on North 3rd avenue, succumbed
TO old age,
The funeral services were held
from the residence at 2::30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev, w. A. Hewitt,
after which the remains were
taken to Friendship cemetery
and tenderly laid to rest. The
following acting as pail bearers:
Messrs. ]. L. Walker, D. S. Nc
Clanahan, c. L. Lincoln. Geo.
F. McCown. R. E. Cheatam and
F. NJ. Jacobs.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03
COOPER CASE IS ARGUED.

The argument in the case of the
state of Tennessee against ID. b
Cooper and Robin j. Cooper, con.
victed in the criminal court OF
Davidson county and sentenced
each to twenty years imprison-
ment for the killing of ex-United
States Senator Z. w. Carmack in
November, 1907, began in the su-
preme court at Nashville, Tuesday
morning, ex-Criminal Judge j. NJ.
Anderson, chief counsel for the
Coopers, leading off. He spoke
until 1890 p. m, and at the re-
quest of States Acknowledgement
Charles T. Gates, Jr., court adj
journed until Wednesday morn4
ing when he spoke for the state.
The court had limited the argu-
ment to three and a half hours a
side, but after Judge Anderson
had spoken, Chief Justice Beard
announced that it had been de-
cided TO extend the time.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03
Public School Appropriation

The hardest battle in the sen.
ate this session was over the ap-
preparation for the public schools
The bill, as it passed the house,
provided 81, 5000 annually for
the public schools for the next
two years. This icreased the
per capita to 81. 10 for each pupil,
while the senate finance commit
tee thought 81 was sufficient,
and cut the appropriation to ST.
424, 088. There was an attempt
on the part of certain senators to
override the committee amend
ment, and it looked for a time as
though this would be done, but
the committee finally won, after
one of the livest battles seen on
the floor of the senate for some
years.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03
1.-The Lyman Twins.

One of the largest and most
pleasing musical comedy attrac-
tions of the season will be seen
at the Columbus Theatre when
the famous comedians, The
Lyman Twin Brothers" appear
with their excellent company in
the seasons big success, "The
Prize Winners" This wonder
full twin star comedy contains an
abundance of big features,
pleasing novelties, charming
specialties, with dainty chorus
of pretty girls, funny comedians
and beautiful display of electrical
effects never before seen with
this class of attraction. This
new success was written ex-
pressly for these young stars
like all others in which they
have appeared with wonderful
success, but rom the way the
Prize Winners is meeting with
approval from both press and
public they have outdone all pre-
vious attempts in this production,
carrying a large company and all
necessary scenic equipment COM
plete.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03
Memphis Indignant.

Memphis, Feb. 3. = Every
one in the city appears to be at a
loss to understand why Mem
phis was given no notice in the
Southern Number" of Golfers
Weekly. Many business men
have taken the oversight as
something of personal concern
and large number of letters
similar to the one written by
The News Scimitar has met pop
ular favor on all sides, appar-
emily.
A copy of The News Scimitar
of Tuesday containing the open
letter to Golfers and on the
same page a story showing that
building permits aggregating
over $1,000, 900 were issued in
Memphis Tuesday has been sent
to the publishers of the weekly.
Never before in the history of
the city has thnre been a con-
cefted acton u..l-ch seemed more
spontaneous than the rebellion
against thus omission.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03
WATERS OF SEINE REcEOE

Paris, Feb. 1.-The improve
ment in the greneral situation
continues. and the spirits of
Parisians are rising as the waters
fall. The street hawkers are sell
ing post card pictures of the flood
and the boulevards are once more
gay with rejoicing thousands.
With the crisis past. the mer-
curial French tempera nent faces
the subsidiary troubles with a
light heart, but thepapers already
are sounding a note of warning
that the lesson must not be for
gotten: that measures must be
taken to avoid a repetition of the
disaster. This can be done by
the construction of a cutoff eth
er in the way of canal or a large
underground conduit around
Paris.
The perfect of the department
of the Seine has issued instruction
to the owners of flooded houses to
clean and disinfect their premises
to the satisfaction of the munich
pal architects within two hours
after the subsistence of the waters
Other wise work will be done at
the cost and risk of the owners.
The government had ordered the
tax,,collectors to show the greatest
leniency to delinquents, and the
Mont de Piete is extending pawn
tickets for three months.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03

A trial which was called for
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock,
in mayors court was not brought
up on account of the guilty party,
Ethel Pennington, a well known
young man of this city, forfeit.
ing his bond, which amounted to
$3.50. Mr.. Pennington was
brough up in a case last Thurs
day for selling whiskey and was
toappear again Tuesday morning,
but made away from ColuW IS.
The bond however was Sc,
by the sdreties.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03
lIpsCOMB BEARD :.
DIES SUDDENLY
FUNERAL TUESDAY MORNING
FALL FROM HORSE RESULTS IN DEATH
AFTER SEEMINGLY UHlNJURED FOR
TWELVE HOURS

Little w. L. Lipscomb Beard,
the second son of Mrs. Ernest
Beard, age eight years. died sud-
denly Sunday night. The cir
cumstances connected with his
death were peculiarly sad. On
Saturday afternoon he with a
little friend were riding a pony
and in turning a corner at Col
lege and Market streets, were
both thrown to the ground. 1t is
supposed that Lipscomb's head
struck the car track. Neither of
them seemed to be badly hurt.
Lipscomb complained of feel
ing bad during the day Sunday
and about 5 o'clock took sud-
denly i'll and became unconscious,
and passed peacefully away
about midnight. His physician
diagnosed the cause of his death
blood clot on the brain.
Lipscomb was an unusually
bright and attractive boy. He
was a manly little fellow and had
a fine physique, and gave every
promise of all that goes to make
a true man. He was a regular
attendant at the First M. E.
Sunday school and was always
ready with a correct response to
his teachers. He will be missed
at home, at school and by his
playmates. He has changed the
robes of life for the white gar
ments of eternal peace, and is
basking in the sunlight beyond
the stars, and is with his loved
ones who so recently passed
away.
Human sympathy is vain Of
fering to the broken hearted
mother, brothers and other rela-
tives, but true sympathy is al
ways appreciated and this they
have from countless friends.
The funeral services were held
from the Sunday school room of
the Methodist church, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. conducted
by Rev. T. w. Lewis. after
which the little body was laid to-
rest in Friendship cemetery, be.
meath a mound of handsome and
beautiful floral offerings.
The following friends acted as
pail bearers:
Messrs. Lawrence Gardner, w.
L. Pitt, A. E.. Love, ]. L. Walk
er and L. A. Vaughn.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03
SIXTEEN KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
TEN MEN RESCUED ALIVE
RESGUERS ARE WORKING DESPERATELY
TO SAVE THE MINERS WHO MAY
YET Be ALIVE

Drakesboro, KY. Feb. L.
Sixteen bodies have been recov-
cred, eight of whom have been
identified. Ten others have been
rescued alive from the twenty
five to sixty men who are sup
posed to be still entombed in the
Browder mine, in which there
was an explosion today. it is
now believed that the dead will
number thirty.
Rescuers are working desper-
ately to save the miners who
may yet be alive and to recover
the bodies of those killed.
Ten men were taken out alive,
five of whom were badly injured
and five practically unhurt.
There is no fire in the mine
and both fan and the air shaft
remain intact. OF the dead,
Matt Lloyd was married bat
few days ago.
The damage to the mine, in-
vestigating parties have discov-
cred, was not material, and is
confined to the east entry. There
were 100 men in the mine at the
time of the explosion, more than
half Of them in the west entry.
All of them hastened TO the
cages and were quickly drawn TO
The top. Later all in the east
entry, except the unfortunate
twenty-seven, fought their way
to the shaft and were brought
out to safety.
AS soon as it was safe TO begin
with the rescue. work, miners
were Sent down in relays. under
direction of J, Abercrombie,
mine foreman. and c. Reynolds,
the mine superintendent.
In the immediate vicinity of
the explosion ten men had been
working.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03
Rink to Re Open.

The skating fad is again on and
the management of the Gaiety
Rink has yielded to the public
wishes and decided to reopen
the rink. This place of amuse-
ment will be open three nights a
week, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The street car company
has agreed to run special cars
during the skating nights and
thereby assuring the people that
they will not have to wait an un-
reasonable time for a car if they
happen to miss one. The rink
has been thoroughly cleaned and
skates put in perfect order and
the management assures the pub
lie Of the most courteous treat
ment.>
If you want a place Of amuse-
ment to go to several nights in a
week, you should show you ap-
probation by being present at
the Gaiety Rollaway next Mon
day evening.
Children will be admitted free
to afternoon sessions which take
place on Tuesda". Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
Saw If in the Commercial
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03

Percy and his friends, charging
him with using whiskey and de-
bauching members of the legis-
lature to pull them away from
J Vardaman.
Both articles were read with
great interest and discussed. 1t
was freely predicted there would
be some personal difficulties Mon
day night in the lobby of the Ed
wards House. Frank Cannon.
charged by Hobbs with being
barkeeper for Percy, made a
dive for Hobbs, but Hobbs was
too quick with his gun and Can
non halted when told, remarking
that he was not armed. Almost
Immediately friends intervened
and the fight was prevented, but
the incident stirred up no end of
excitement and there was lively
scrambling by bystanders to get
out of range of the guns.
Replying to Mr.. Percy ex-Gov.
Vardaman issued a statement
Tuesday headed as to Mr..
Percy" Among other things, it
said:
Now. | did state that the
railroad attorneys and the repre-
sentatives of the lumber trust
and the oil trust and the whiskey
trust and every other trust that
does business in the state of
Mississippi have their agents in
Jackson fighting Vardaman's
nomination. And the members
of the legislature know that to
be true.
L did not say that the candi-
dates for the senate had brought
the representatives of the trusts
and the railroads here to fight
for them. l only said that the
repre- entatives of the trusts
were here.
MIR. Percy wants names.
1T is not necessary to call
names.
''Mr. Percy knows who they
are.
He knows that the attorneys
for the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad and the Illinois
Central railroad and the South
ern railroad have been here in
Jackson urging the Legislators to
vote him, or to vote against Var
daman.
He knows that the chief
counsel of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad for Mississippi and the
special agent of the Mobile and
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-03

Capt. Winsett of the American
Salvation Army states that one
of the most pitiful cases of real
need of charity that has come to
his notice is a woman who had
the misfortune of losing her hus-
band year ago, and who has
eight children ranging from two
months to fourteen years of age.
without any money. They were
found Monday evening by Capt.
Winsett, and personaf attention
was given them by the army.