davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-3 ROOM HOUSE, FUR
nished, will sell furniture cheap or
rent. No. 1918 East Second or Bur-
net.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18

High prices paid for Second hand
Furniture and Stoves. We buy. sell
and Exchange New and Second Hand
Furniture.
BUMGARNER & DOWNING
Phone 1853. -. 1924 East Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
For Sale-Nliscellaneous

FOR SALE-BY OWNER, a NEW
three room house and some furnl-
ture. price 10 sell. write boN 1913
or call M Quaker ST. East Lynn
addition.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

Mrs. A. R. Egger died at her
home in Caledonia Saturday
morning, her death hav-
ing resulted from d complication
of diseases. She was a woman
of noble character, and enjoyed
the respect and esteem of all who
knew her.
Deceased was about sixty-five
years of age, and is survived by
her husband. two daughters,
Mrs. John Reeves of Mount Ver-
non, and Mrs. Lucian Wells of
Caledonia, and two sons, Mr..
Robert Egger and Mr.. Roy Egger,
who also live in Caledonia.
Mrs. Egger was a faithful and
consistent member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church at
Caledonia, and the funeral will
occur there at III O'Clock this
being followed by in
terment, which will take place
at the Egger cemetery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02
CAUSE FOR ALARM IN
SONORA SITUATION
EXPECTED FIGHT IS GVERTEO
Problem of Asuss caIlsntss.
Capital Of State Of Same Name.
was Solved Without a
Battle

Mexico City. Feb. 2S. Con
ditions in the state of Sonara,
where the authorities have re.
fused to adhere to the new ad-
ministration. were admitted at
the national palace tonight to be
serious. 1t was thought, how
ever. no resort to arms would be
ne, ded to bring the recalcitrants
into line.
The problem at Aguas Calien-
tes, capital of the state of the
same name, where a battle was
imminent. was solved without a
fight. Alberto Fuentes, the re-
belllous governor of the state,
who had fortified himself in the
palace and defed Gen. Hidalgo
TO remove him, surrendered at
the last moment today, and Gen.
Hidalgo took charge of the state
government. This gives the
provisional government one more
state and materially strengthens
its position.
The investigation by court Of
ficlals to determine responsibility
for the killing of Ex- President
Madero and Ex-Vice- President
Suarez resulted today in the ar
rest of Mariana Luque, a COM
monplace politician, who is
with being one of the
attacking party.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

Miss Stella Barrett died at the
home of her brother-in-law, Mr.. J.
E. Manghum, 1909 North Third
avenue. at Lao o'clock Friday
afternoon. her death having fol-
lowed an illness Of three months
duration and having resulted
from a complication of diseases.
Deceased, who was a conse-
Grated Christian woman. was
about fifty years Of age, and is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Man
ghum of this city. and her moth
er. Mrs. Sallie R. Barrett of Port
Gibson.
The funeral occurred at the
residence of Mr.. Manghum at
one O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
having been conducted by the
pastor, Rev. R. B. Eggleston,
of the First Presbyterian church.
who was assisted by Rev. w. E.
Dakin. rector Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church.
The following friends acted as
pail bearers: Capt. John A.
Nelson, G. c. Buder. A E. Love,
Ton Harris. John Wood, ]. T.
Searcy.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02
MR. DAkIh RECEIVES
4 HATTERlNG CALL
CALLED TO COLUMBIA, Tenn
Popular Reetor q St. PsuTs Epis-
eopai Church Receives Flat
tering Offer From Ten
nessee Town

Rev. w. L. Dakin. the learned
and well beloved rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church. has. re-
ceived fiattering offer from
Columbia. Tenn. having been
invited to accept the rectorship
of st. Peters Episcopal church
in that city. The letter contain
ing the call was received Friday
morning. and was quite a sur
prise to Mr.. Dakin, who had had
no intimation that the matter
was even being considered by
the vestrymen of st. Peters
church.
This is by no means the first
attractive offer that Mr.. Dakin
has had since he assumed the
rectorship of st. PauPs church
some eight years ago. He has
not only received fiattering offers
from several churches in differ
ent cities, but when All Saints
College was established at Vicks-
burg few years ago was invited
to become member of its faculty.
After careful consideration, how
ever, Mr.. Dakin declined to ac-
cept any of these offers, and
though it may seem selfish the
Commercial sincerely hopes that
the call recently received from
Columbia. which he now has
under consideration. will meet
the same fate and that he will
decide not to relinquish the
rectorship of st. Paul's church.
In point of service Mr.. Dakin
is the oldest clergyman in Colum-
bus and Is undoubtedly one Of the
most popular lnen engaged in
ministerial work here. He is be-
loved by his parishoners and is
honored and esteemed by Column
bians at large, who know him to
be not only a high toned Christian
gentleman bur brilliant scholar
and one whose counsel and aid in
both religious and literary mat
ters is exceedingly valuable.
Columbus could i'll afford to
lose such a man as Mr.. Dakin,
and it is the earnest hope of
thousands of friends that he will
decide to remain here.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02
GOLuRs,ssS FAVOR
nn0n Dnan Dnunc
OUUU 0UhB 0uWU0
PETITION TO Be PRESENTED
Voters Favor Issuance Of Bonds
in Sum Of $4,000 to Improve
Roads Within Five-miIs
Radius Of City.

A petition asking the board of
supervisors to call an election for
the purpose of allowing the quail
fled electors Of District No. 2 to
vote on the question of issuing
bonds in the sun of $50. 900 to be
used in improving the public
roads within : radius of five
miles of Columbus has been in
circulation during the past few
days. and has been freely signed.
Under the statutes of Missis.
sippi any district in which a coun-
ty seat is situated can issue bonds
for the purpose of improving the
highways within radius of five
miles of the said county seat, and
it is this law that those at the
head of the movement propose to
take advantage of. Very few
people who were approached re-
fused to sign the petition, and
about three hundred signatures
have already been secured.
The petition will be presented
to the board of supervisors at
their regular monthly meeting
tomorrow. and will doubtless be
acted on Immediately.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

Superintendent w. N. Pickett
of the First Baptist Sunday
school, has announced the follow
ing honor roll for the month of
February ia the beginners de-
partment:
Louise Bowlin. Mildred Cald-
well. Joe Eva Lawley, Minnette
Townsend, Sadie Belle Perker-
son. Henry May Swift, Myrtle
Gilbert, Minnie NJ. Davis, VIM.
Caldwell, May Graham, Elizabeth
Lawrence. Mary Alice Pickett.
Kate Norman. Jennie Lou Good
son, Samuel Gilbert, Minnie Lee
billiard, Henry Swanzey.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02
NEW HEADS OF FAIR
ASSOCIATION MEET
PLANS FOR FAIR DISCUSSED
Newly Elected Directors Of Mis-
sissippi and West AIabama
Fair Association Hold
First Meeting

The newly elected directors of
the Mississippi and West Ala
bama Fair Association met st
the office Of the Columbus Rail-
way, Light and Power Company
Thursday night. and three new
members, DR.. J. w. Lipscomb,
Messrs. I. ]. Locke. Jr.. and C.
w. Evans, were added to the
board. The full board as now
constituted consists of Messrs.
I. B. Blake. ]. I. Sanford. G.
M. Flynn. Sidney Loeb. C. C.
Richardson. |. |. Kaufman. C.
+. Sherrod. T. j. Locke, Jr., C.
{. Evans and DR.. ]. w. Lip
scomb.
Mr.. c. F. Sherrod was elected
president and Mr.. T. B. Blake
permanent treasurer and acting
secretary, it being understood
that lie is to act in the capacity
of secretary until an experienced
man can be secured. 1t is pretty
generally conceded that the sue
cess of a fair association depends
largely upon its secretary. In
order to get results he should be
a man possessed not only of
ability but experience, and it il
the intention of the directors to
secure a man of this character.
as they hope to make the fair
next fall the biggest and best
ever held here.
The fair will be held during
the second week in October, and
1t has been decided to secure q
football game as one of the at
fractions. Mr.. Blake, the acting
secretary. wrote Mr.. Chadwick.
the coach at the A. and M. Col
lege, a letter regarding the mat
ter Friday, and will doubtless
receive an early reply.
The directors have on hand q
sum of money sufficient to pay
Oft all expenses, and the di-
rectors promise US the finest ex-
hibitions ever given here.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

The trustees of the Palmer
Orphanage held a meeting last
Wednesday night, at which mat
tiers of Importance were discuss
ed. DR. R. L. Campbell. pastor
Of the Presbyterian churcn at
Hattiesburg. and DR.. ]. r.
Dobyns. superintendent of the
State Deaf and Dumb Institute
at Jackson, who are members of
the board. were here TO attend
the meeting.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02
SENATE ItT,,,. TaS.. -nB
BlLL0VER TAFT'S VETO
observation-disclosures
President Says Measure Violates
Interstate Commerce Clause
Of ConstitutiOn.-Sena
Takes Speedy Action

Washington. Feb. The
Webb liquor bill, prohibiting the
shipment of liquor into dry
states, was re-passed in the SEN
ate today over President Taft's
veto within two hours after the
presidents message of disap-
proval had been laid before that
body.
A short debate. in which the
advocates of the bill voted down
a motion to postpone action until
tomorrow and in which they re-
affirmed their belief that the
measure is constitutional. ended
with the repassage of the bill by
the large majority of 63 to q.
The Webb bill passed both
houses of Congress and went to
the president 10 days ago. His
veto message reached the senate
about 3 o'clock today, accompan-
led by an opinion from Attorney
General Wickersham. Basing
his decision upon the attorney
generals findings, the president
expressed the belief that the
measure was clearly unconstitu-
tional because it gave the states
the right to interfere with inter-
state commerce.
The senate took up the bill at
once. Attorney-Gener Wicker
sham's opinion was not read and
Senator Kern asked that a final
vote on the overriding of the
veto be delayed until tomorrow,
so senators might have the OPP
portunity to examine the at.
torney-generals's arguments, A
motion laade by MIR. Kern to
postpone the vote until II o o'clock
tomorrow was defeated II to 0.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02
Zigonar Pleases.

Zigomar. an intensely dramatic
detective story produced by the
Eclair company of New York,
was presented at the Princess
Theatre Thursday afternoon and
night and pleased a large audi
ence. The Southern rights of
the production belong to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will R. Hart of Florence.
Ala, who were in Columbus
Thursday and who personally
supervised the local presentation
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

The Commercial regrets to
learn that Mrs. Tallulah Lips.
comb, who for some time past
has been seriously i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Laura
Beard, on North Third avenue,
is no better. Mrs. Lipscomb is
one of the most universally be
loved women in Columbus, and
it is the earnest hope of count
less friends that there will soon
be an Improvement in her condi-
ton.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

The Columbus Clothing Com
pany's new spring announcement
and new year policy for this year
appears in their ad in this issue.
Read and you will profit by max
ing purchase from this high class
clothing establishment az it has
always sold just as they adyer-
tlze and you need not doubt it.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

The fire department was call
cd to lll2 Sixteenth street,
north. at 1920 o'clock Thursday
night TO the home of Sallie
Jones, a negress. The blaze.
the origin of which is unknown,
was quickly extinguished, the
damage amounting to about $50.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

MLLY Is TO Be HELD
At COURT HOUSE on MARCH 10
Win oeeur Under Auspices q
Southern Railway. and Ex-
perts are to Discuss ImprOv-
ed Methods Of Farming

Ar. E. B. RandIe. field agent OF
the department of farm improve
ment work for the Southern Rail-
way and associated companies
with headquarters at West Point,
was here Friday. and announced
that a meeting will be held at the
court house in this city on Mon
day. March 10th. for the purpose
of discussing farm improvement
work and inducing the planters
of Lowndes county to pursue
more modern methods in their
operations.
The meeting is to be held un-
der the auspices of the depart
ment of farm improvement work
of the Southern Railway, and
several of the officials of this de-
partment will be present and will
deliver addresses. among the
number being T. O. Plunkett,
general agent with headquarters
in Atlanta; Roland Turner, assist
ant general agent with head
quarters in Meridian; F. e. Res
Ter. field agent with headquarters
in this city; Mr.. j. L. Cox,
assistant general freight agent,
with Offices in this city; Mr..
r. S. Wilson Of the United States
department of agriculture, whose
headquarters are also in this city,
and MIR. Randle, who has been
deputized as special envoy to
make arrangements for the meet
ing.
Ihe purpose for which the de-
partment of farm improvement
work Of the Southern was organ
xed was toinstill in the farmers
living adjacent to its lines a de-
sire to increase their yields,
which means. of course, a conse-
quent increase in profits, by pur-
suing modern methods in the
preparation of the soil and the
planting, cultivation and harvest
ing of their crops, and the best
methods to be pursued will be
outlined and explained at the
meeting which is to be held here
on March 10th.
While the meeting will be open
to all, it is specially designed for
the farmers, and every man in
Lowndes county who is engaged
in agricultural pursuits is urged
to be present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

The members of the Home
School League will meet at the
Franklin Academy next Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pro-
gram will appear in Thursdays
Commercial. All interested in
the schools Of Columbus are iA-
vited to be present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

Messrs. Malcolm McCaskill,
Wiley Eubanks, Tom Pullen and
Pete Moody left Saturday after
noon for Washington to attend
the Inauguration. From there
they will go to New York, Bos-
ton and other places Of interest.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Zwingle
of Nashville are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrick Cox. at
their home on Fourth street.
south.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

The members Of the United
Charities will hold a meeting at
the First Methodist church Mon
day afternoon al 3 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

Mr. A. G. Maxwell of Cooke
vile, Tenn. who owns an inter.
est in the CookeyiIIe Veneer
plant. in this city. was here On
business the past week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

Mr.. Paul Jacob Of the A. and
M. College is spending today in
Columbus with relatives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02
IL rusS FORM
STATE ORGANIZATION
WORK TO Be MORE EFFICIENT
Meeting Of Home Science Teach
ers Held Here Last Wsek Re-
suited in Organization Of
State Association

tChCICfc WHICH was neIu at the
Industrial Institute and College
last week resulted in the forma-
ton of an inauguration to be
known as the Mississippi Home
Economics Association. and the
following officers were elected:
Miss Mabel Ward, Columbus,
president; Miss Connie Bonslagel.
Purvis. vice-president; Miss Lulu
Tunison. Moorhead, treasurer;
Miss Maggie DeCampbell, Hat
tiesburg. secretary.
AT the session of the institute
which was held Thursday morn.
ing there were addresses by Prof.
Orville G. Brim. DR.. Dobyns
and Mr.. Jacobs, after which
there was a round table discussion
on Equipment for Teaching
Home Science. " with Miss Mabel
Ward as leader.
AT three o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon there was an address by
Miss Catherine Mulligan, dean of
the women's department of the
University of Tennessee, who
selected as her subject "The
Teaching Of Home Science in
Tennessee"
AT eight o'clock Thursday
evening there were addresses by
Miss Louisa Keys, director of
home science in the Alabama
Girls Technical Institute, and
Miss Constance Bonslagel, in.
structor in industrial arts in the
Lamar County Agricultural High
School. Miss Keys spoke on
The Importance of Home
Science in Secondary Schools, -
while Miss Bonslagel selected as
her subject THE Advantages of
a Separate Cottage in Teaching
Industrial Arts.
Friday morning was given
over to a round table question
box, with Miss Catherine Multi
gan as leader, and in the after
noon THE Course of Study in
Agricultural High Schools" was
discussed, the discussion of the |
sewing course having been led |
BY Miss Martha Patterson, while |
Miss Louisa Keys led the dis
,usslon on cooking.
A concert in the college music
nall Thursday evening brought
he meeting to an official close.
TIE concert was given under the
direction of Miss Gertrude Craw-
lord. and the program was a
most enjoyable one.
No place for next years meet
ne was named, it having been
decided to postpone the selection
If a point of amalgamation III
,rder that invitations from vari-
'us cities may be duly consider
ID.
The following is a list of the
names of those who attended the
Meeting Prof. Orvile G. Brim,
dattiesburg; Miss Mulligan, Uni
1ersity of Tennessee. Knoxville,
Tenn. Miss Louise ]. Keys and
Mss Martha Patterson. Monte
'allo, Ala; Miss Clara Mae Ma
rec. Pheba; Miss Mildred Hol-
nan. Corinth; Miss May Hoddon,
Union Church: Miss Connie j.
3onslacel, Purvis; Miss Helene /
lill, McComb City; Miss Ellie
!. Joiner, Kilmichael; Miss Sarah
frances Rowan, PoplarvilIe; Miss
fannie Calender. Koseuth; Miss
Charley MAZE Selph, Olive
Branch; Miss Lillian Broalu ell,
Camden; Miss Bertha d. Petit, /
3ellhaven, Jackson; Miss Lula
runninson, Courtland; Miss
Myra Pellen. EIlisville; Miss
Rachel Martin. MendenhalI: Miss
da Robertson, MashulavilIe; Miss
iladys Williams. Brooklyn; Miss
susie Will Gunter. Seooba; Miss
Alma Sullivan, Moorehead; Miss
|oe Cleaton, Buena Vista; Miss
Maggie DeCampbell, Hatties-
)nrp.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

Mr. A. Chapsky has returned
from New York, where he pur-
chased spring and summer stock
for the firm of Lipsey and Chap
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

Mr.. Henry Rechtin, Sr., of Ok
ford, has been spending the past
sesera. days IL Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

Mr.. John L,awley of the A.
and NJ. College is spending to-
aay ~ I,o,umpus
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-02

uay IN COLUMBUS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11

tion of simple trimming For sim
plicity is in high favor just now.
A hat in velvet, with low round
crown, and a soft brim lifting at the
right. may be gracefully trimmed with
a fancy ostrich feather mounted on
the under brim
gray plush hat may be embellish'
ed with pair Of shaded red wings
mounted at the back, and finished with
a band Of folded ribbon about the
crown. in the same color as the plush.
Brims OF the plain shapes may be
varied in many ways to suit the taste
Of each individual
The home milliner will also find the
butterfly bows Of lace very attractive,
as well as easy to make. A silk COW
cred wire is run around lace with
deep scallops. an inch or two from the
edge. and this portion turned back and
stitched close TO the wiring The bows
are usually four inches wide and about
six inches long A knot arranged
where the 5Jw Is attached to the hat
will finish the butterfly effect.-wo.
mans World
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:


That vast numbers Of Indians In Ok
lahoma are perfectly able 70 take care
Of themselves in any business deal
with their pale face brothers Is per
fectIy evident 10 al who are At All
acquainted With conditions. Evidences
10 this effect Is 70 be found In the fact
that many Of the leaders In politics
and business in the state are members
Of the Indian tribes
i Is equally clear. however. that
there are numerous Indians. fun bloodE
and minors. who need all the protect
ing care that the strong arms of fed
eral and state authorities can throw
about them. For the state and nation
70 BE- luke-Earm Or Indifferent 10 safe
guarding the irtsresta d th-Se help
less people is to c,lms the graYest
injustice
Some such idea as tails seems % be
IN the mind Of Commissioner Cato
Sells IN lnaugurating drastic reforms
IN the administration Of the affairs Of
full-bloods and minor Indians. II the
vigorous policy launched by the com
missioner bears lts legitimate fruit.
Poor 10" win not be a. poor a. he
would inevitably be II he we're left 10
the tender nercies Of those unscrnpu-
lous and rapacious gentlemen who bg
fattening their own fortunes would re-
duce the helpless Indian 20 a condition
which would sooner or later make him
a dependent upon charity.
The helpless Indian Is fortunate IN
having at the head Of the admlnistra-
tion Of his affairs a man who Is keenly
alive 10 the responsibilities of his p0-
sition - VINO Is actualed by the de.
sire 70 protect his interests with the
most scrupulous care and fidelity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
EXPRESS PAcKAoETTEs.

An yes, this world Is fun Of woe,
Old Gloomy ever finds il 50.
The kill-ioy always shuts his eye
When troops Of bliss come marching
BY.
And the gruffest man sometimes has
the kindest heart
" siIaD says he has always noticed
Il IL isn't one thing it's another
History records very few instances
u men growing rich BY getting even"
with The other fellow
Uncle III says he would have won
at least one argument with ma IL her
eyes hadn't begun to leak
Money may be the root Of all evil
but that doesn't keep some people from
being proud OF rich kinfolks
Now that we have a revival in our
midst It's an excellent opportunity for
all Of us to quit our meanness.
Instead Of becoming excited over
Mexico. IL Is always safe to expect to-
days news to be contradicted tomor-
row
Ah,S. & Is prohahlc .ha. ;;.sss dsrclng
teachers Of the country are not doing
much to check the progress OF the new
dances They are beginning to enjoy
an era Of unprecedented prosperity.
But frequently the man who viii
blow in four dollars for his own
pleasure and never miss it gets down
right poor when he Is called upon to
donate a dollar to a public enterprise.
In order to avoid explanations and
possible unpleasantness. the newlywed
young man is advised always to clean
out the ashes before they begin to
leak on the floor. This rule is the only
safe one to follow