davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

EyTH Fs=z@s~say Czr~g ~ sas - s-~.-z~..-.
st~ @SssE Sra a4FR ~ - 49, -
AssvF &nSssnsr- aza4 ~ EMMM man2 -
sssEAs AnE armzEs-s n 4 Al k.IHK - -
Ara sEaurG- F7@2Ra~zSAaa. p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

asAas--r-~as wsrAs - ssa<
Rxmsw .xusx ,ra.es Il aszanw snssE - 9m
aup3, aEiaA
@me arw szuas II sszIisg 2uuu nszw -
asznuk Ma
AustnwSs Msm,4nzns EsmHazes ma7E nEasi
ass nAnE esaaw nzsw sAnz mzs Nar = sas
sE
ks~a1za gaEssf saax u Is nmEsnem a.
nzmF ~ ssaneanF xie aannaass 81 szm-
yuaalax d . rssssmenz-.
Tia sanw u Emss sd .am sszRxn1
1sa4@. Hasp Eesx n awaE nasygsA@g yazs-
smsnsx. asaz asxmszszx
&snasr. Msw. asbas-asS asxs ns FeEasE
asnzr.
K.zsF = sxnn~k sz GAGnmaass sszz si.e
Gs=rEa .sAar..
Eass sssz s0ssy E1sszszm "a Mszann nas
s.zsr s.ssaaAEsT eassws6.
was ssnza @zy ~ E=zmM h Asna@E .
ssamr1s.s AssaEzzs. anf snsuss srs AeRE1.s-
anx.
Tsm xuursa rinsssg kssass anauxE-r ~
80 -, - -, y. - go,
III Ts.sux < so Is~xs~s s-ss~ t-s.a,r
eusasse s.ra.
-. -
IL. w1vs.s 50 =. yra.,s -, $50
a6s.ae E<vu,ss.,. {. J. ws,s..,.x. .,rz,gr...x
60 ~. -, !, - - So,
80
gAaxsae he...t ass s-.-x ea,mpx s,r ~
-. q -. -. -.
= $50
-. .......,,v s.-,.u-.,,..,- -. ,....s.,..s
ss.as -. - -. ~ -. ~. -. N ~,
80.
- ...,...s-r - e. :. -. :. .-.
- - s. -. q. - ~. -,
go -. go -. s....,.s -. -
- -. i, ~. - -.
60 - -
-. q - - a.
- y \. -.
- i n : - - =
- - = = - -
-. -. - -. =
- -. - -
-s7AS - x@-sasaA'1sa A@SN NsA&AasT &s9
- - Is -a's'@ IS
- - - - = = - @.'s.--
= = = - y s'7a@ = NJ IS
= -als~ - As.aAiSH - lss-~ fsfE
, ~ ~ $50, 80 y = SAaS-
- Z - - A'aAs s-aS1 - 1-Sass ~
S'1--s NSs1 ~ A.Szss . Cay Ass .
@sasis has ass~T - ias se&@asz sSzs EAssr
-
4hs EHss1 ssEnz- N ssSsha TAnz1s 22sag
- sAa< ssAaaSsss s>s z@Ss S+@arzeG sF1as
s'ss.as AAS Gsssn1s F~zsa4z2g - lnear
ns'ssaS
LA8FnfIF a FasG s9F4afs ~Essss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

Illisoaa has tsGooDos iar-.s.i n -s-
serlsz
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

No d5aasessa . fzzra aasts u.taaa=s : Es1s-s =
- -szsae7-s &ssas @Esrs " Atat~v n % rr--v
Asst \ haasssassr 81 lssssass rs+Hss sass.s IS
- ytsE ls9a- Esaz 3 nrs r~s rzls zz-rrs.fF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

Fi1oys Cure tVs csasz=5.sSa sAs 80
= ts9-ssszs1 - zs--Wz- n ~ n
cssstsr. Fl0~s2A- sssf. y. rnE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

SAAss ~ b@< zs-s 81 tAe Etz4gEs e
sosases ~ MS=a2A r1ey are g.AAs-s --,s
trans @eezt oysszE sseLA4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

s sAsTeA A. sss&4sr sn E~shraz-s. sssa-
tAAzs = ehAz4@sszT zza.z- q azmaz ssszrs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

IAs p~oY3s u L0aAoa ara rO=vaiss L.
SPsna es,0oD SO 4asIy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

a v=4-s g.s=4s ssyse l'a.-a-a aG asAA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

F.s~s a.~-.Aa-. 80 aaau@as-4.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
Feed Your Nerves

pain rssas SzEaEF aasEEzasllzzs2 tasssasE ~ SIS
aasx MassG : kas-aas,azssls slas Fai1 NaE -
asee arssss z4.snse ss=saa - is-rsmss 4iaasss
aaA~9ie44 4aasaazs nass aE.&asaass asssA. lsasa'@
kisnz1ElE As4Es1sAks 1asstazEs &1sssss nllsis'ssf
Ma1zr1R e. zszzs ze1E.1dasgsa zissaus fEr7~sf-a
RRnsnzsna ats A4aaEz4la az=zfssstiAss1-
Enaaa SzE-Mssa-lIis 1sns tasa'1 G1aaf lie
na.asE As.Aasrn-an Ill snaEss gfa--
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

Frisco has girl bOOtbaaeka.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
CALIFORNIA ZIG sYPCP 90.

as FzAns2~xN 60
LSEmvILLE- A. .-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

- Enaw AElzaAlnsf mH@T AAltam zAaa
wmzn 1ala o. lhsEaisNnuaRn nlsHH a sm
~ nas Easszisas ~ aEasss4 waElhaan ma
saaaslnnNs Maam mnnaE naaAaaaz wna mAEsus
Anw HAm amiiHaaznam ennM ssnsgs sad
= > alHliAmAia@ ataa ~ ,AzssF i aAaAs Eam
aHzHE siiE ~ mmsmx sis asuaa@.E Rs.F-
- e zam nnn@ y aazzn ssmlm a.#aua1
sAzaA AaaaAHw xAs esmaEA@ ~ ~ Az9.
e'EaasaaEME AswMn AlsE waaEi& snaE
aaasw NiHsAnH ~ mE1 4isns enaanm Rsns
z1lanaAlar and mamAlA REsnAF eaas Eaar
aanHzaAs EEasa - manm nan@ . ws1alE naE
iaHA mmzH Nsnn - hHssasw nzassnE ~ zae
svsazsaaa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

Mess ean=s Asam E~gsSAszs EA4s tAe
sias~s9x IN tA& Ez-ska Gsas<a kMs Ereas,
u A@FsD@ss. the rzzn<a AaEaAg rzrszx-
seEs9 gRsss . Gsw ID wExez E@4 lie ssek
- Es@ AAe@ A@~Ssag gE1a= IT lrz@. A,eGA
taE@Ezaae tnss4ezs1aGs -aHs .as szs@xzesa
As4ss - ao& AGz zsE.- Tie properly 81
gae&s Tie s@A FsHS sm the spzta a. 4
- LIZ Ssr@ ID SAe ~Hnzrs Ia ser-kS .ae
sNa Pes AszaEe. sAAe@ - sAS1g&1 - Tzz
fAs1s2g2 tAs e4azm. E1agzga Es sIAea
eCzgAs - n~& 10 be &s1erzzaea sy Szr
AAes sA~~I@g& TAs property - Svns4
~ A @szasknz,s sErnssmw
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
wheat.

Portland, On, sept 2s.-WaiIa waIfs,
DEgSoej valley and bIasstsm, 6zaSae.
TasasaA, sept 2s,-Whe4t--Uub, 0oe;
bIaestsm, G24G4e.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

There Is an object Lesson in the history
81 the Mountain Lion, ia Republic camp,
Tor other claim oSBeTs % profit BIZ. A.
. prospect the claim vas n1z more fsyor-
able looking than dOzeas u others in
the camp, but w. r. Brown, who owns
half Of the claim, Il miner and under.
stands his business. lie laid his plsns
20 that every dollars worth u work
would make permanent Improvement II
the property. He first sank = ssaase snd
uncovered pay ehBts. He realized thst
the cheapest and best metAo1 n deysaOp-
ing the mine would BE- By tunnel, a. Il
would act a. q drainage eanal and says
the cost d hOisting and haalfag ore b.
wagon, . AFgs item in aoss mining o1-
eFstions. He began The work n driving
into the hill The task would have sp-
paIled most men, for Il meant 0ysr 100
feet d drilling and blasting beSoss be
could reach the ledge. He had 10 70 even
70 tset farther befose be den0nslEatsd
that he mad millions In SIGHT He and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
aaaranma EasEmsIr q -.


o. N MAEkaaaes wx& EnwS1 fm@R@z
81 kzm Eas ElMzn sasxmnsv. q C. ems
AAs Aa@S Enu@szssaasE rAaa HEnza.s~ 81 sa<
nsNEaSA aak ID EAHkh=a4 rsSex. EAzs sexs@,
nsnEsanE 10 As6sSwsE. MsaG, 1sE GAFs
49, Aszss &2a4ag sazaa Mssk an . saGam he
a3s AassKssG sn<sE. LIZ MeRAse ans 1xs
aas& as RlEs Ezn1s FsaG. aaaEzx nne esp
PssS 800 ~ zn< aAz af IN sFsm rn- Tas
HsssA. ssalsaa = ksaaE IA 10 - asex ~ M1asz,
can s@ tEAaas a=axlg ne AZ z@Eza q
LIZ gzzaRs-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24
ON TO THE PACIFIC.
Two More Trunk Lime. r,-sca.ug un
Dor That ,unst

Two More Trunk Lime. r.-scl.ug unf
Dor That ,on.t
Chicago. Dec. q -Tacr1 are s--r":
iniicafion, thAtthe Chicago Eu-uner
and Qlincy ami the Chicago, Rock i..
lana and Pacific roads age asurnr on
extending their lines 90 tao Pacific coast.
Tho absorption o. tae Hawaiian and
Philippine island. by this country, iti
expected lv The ownrrs 0t these roads,
will open mp an immeuse frar-cont meme
ul mi. business both east ara west
bound The recent deal by which TO
Santa Fe wl.l have be own lime into ~sn
Francisco IN the spring has awake I'D
the officer. o. the competing sens trans.
continental roads
Another point % interest Is the fir'
that the Burlington is large ho.a, %.
valuable terminal and dock properties
at Guy's harbsr which would be- ~
great value 20 the company were 10 90
enter the oriental trade. such an exten.
sion would also form a sort o. shor;
route from Tacoma 20 New Orleans
Denver, Colo, is now the western ter.
minus Of the Rock Island and Bthnr.,
Mont, Is tho end Of the Burlington,
Trucks IL has been reported that ina
tcrmer company would soon purcha q
;Ae Colorado Midland. which woul /
place iis terminus 100 miles furtnir
ives; Billings, Mont, the end oi tne
Burlington. Is 1920 mile. from Tacoma,
or a little farther than Ogden is from
| san Francisco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

The newest and most novel
devfe for collecting money has
been put forth by the Salvation
Army, and it has met with remark
able success, because it has struck
the popular fancy. II is an iron
boiling pot, such as isused in every
household, suspened from tripod
Of red sticks about the height Of a
man. The inscription is, Keep
the pot boiling" and it leaves
absolutely no doubt Of its object.
There is a man in charge Of course,
to see that the contributions are
not stolen. The fact that there is
no importantly causes many to
contribute who otherwise would
refuse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

At a recent fair in Dayton, Ohio,
a Texas farmer was awarded the
first prize for having On exhibition
the finest samples Of tobacco. Such
states az Florida, Georgia, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Ten
nessee were competitors. The to-
bacco exhibited was grown in An
gelina county. This is new in
dustry for Texas and as an expert
ment it has proven success far
above the highest expectations.
Anything seems to be better than
4 cent cotton. The tobacco shown
sold at 81 per pound.-Ex
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

The remark is so frequently
made that "a man who refused to
give his name was knocked down
by a street car" or that "a woman
whose identify could not be learned
was run over by q grocer's wagon"
that the Springfield Homestead adj.
vises people to give their names
rheerfuIlyand avoid such a penalty.
And IL j. always the body Of an
unknogn that il found in the river.
and the unknown man never comes
% claim 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

The Texas Stock and Farm Jour.
nal thinks Texas oil mill owners
might as well decide now to enlarge
their accommodation for feeding cat
tie. Texas is to become IMPORTANT
as a feeding as well as a breeding
state. Conditions uniayorable to
the cattlemen are drifting a good
many cattle 10 the feed lots this
season and it is likely that the ten.
denotes will be the enlargement of
this branch Of the cattle industry
in succeeding years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

San Francisco Dec %. The Santa
Fe Railway company has completed me-
gotia,ions for the purchase OF the water
front property IN this city. The price
was s8s5, $50, and has been paid. I'm.
provements will be commenced on the
property In about three months. IL Is
to be used for handling freight that Is
TO come in via the Valley road The
freight will be brought across the hay
from Point Richmond in cars loaded on
harrpg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

I.set.matel that between $780,
100000 and ;3O0O0000Oareannu.
ally spent for newspaper adyertis-
ing in the United States. This for.
cos upon the mind the truthfulncss
of the statement that the business
man who hope. 90 succeed Doe This
day OF push must ofnece-sity keep
h.s ignbolrd ia the home. Of The
buyers through the medium of o
good newspaper
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

Theproud young husband Of the beau.
tiful young wife declared that IL mat.
tered not TO him how poor he might be
IN the worlds goods
"For thou, he exclaimed. art
wealth untoldr'
"But | expect to be told everything 70
she protested, fearful lest there arise
Misunderstanding botwe q them. DE.
troit journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24
Your Attention Is Asked to the
Following Announcement.

On and after the lst day Of January
1881, / will run ID connection with my
Fire Insurance business, Real Estate,
Rental and Collecting Agency, real es.
tate bought, sold OF e. rsnged on both
Country and City property, abstracts
furnished on all titles. Houses f1r
rent will be made a specially We doing
the renting and collecting; our patrons
will not be troubled with doing their
own collecting Collections of Mort
gage. and all other business pertaining
thereto. A. 10 commission-wilI meet
all competition. Notary Public IN office.
kindly give ~ a trial. We solicit a
share Of your business.
The Insurance business will always
have my prompt, careful and personal
attention; will at all times see that my
patrons are fully protected.
Asking for a share Of your Real Es-
tate and Insurance business isr the
NewlYear, am Charles Carr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

Mrs. Watts-Don't You find your
neuralgia an awful annoyance
Mrs. Potts-Oh, get used 10 II more
or less, and besides always got tho
tcndorest piece Of the steak when my
!s4th are lame indianapolis journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

20 per cent discount on holiday goods
at WiIs1n-JeEkins Drug Co. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

Your Papas and Mamas VIII
Find Lots of Real Nice Things
There Too, For Fine Presents.
They are Invited TO Come and
See Them-JAMES a McD0U-
GALD'S stock Of Fine Chinas and
other nice things for Gifts is the
best in town.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26

The whole Spanish Outfit Can Now BE
Handled.
WASHINGTON. May %. Admiral Ger
yera's action In permitting the battle
ship Oregon to reinforce Rear Admiral
SIMPSONS squadron, without attempt
ing her destruction. has aroused O great
deal Of curiosity and not a little anxiety
as TO what his line of campaign really IS.
While the Monterrey has been ordered
to proceed 10 Manila, it does not neces-
saril, follow that the authorities have
conhrmHtory information Of the reports
that The Spanish feet is bound for the
Philippines. As % matter Of fact, the
dispatch Of the Monterey was in the
nature Of p]rccautiou With her in the
Philippines, supported by the five pro-
tccted cruisers and three guu-boats,
Rear Admiral Dewey viii be able to de-
feat any force that Spain may collect
and send against him.
The authorities do not believe that
Spain will send her home squadron to
the Philippines, The sailing orders
which it is said It received require it to
come west, it is believed, and Join
forces with Admiral C~ervcra's fleet. If
this be true. then the officials expect
that Admiral Corvera win carry on a
waiting policy avoiding q battle with
the armor-eluds of this government, as
he can do I'm view of the sDppd If his
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26
CONDENSED


THE navy department is about to call
for bids for q steel floating dock, capa'
bic of floating q ship Of $1,000 tons, to
cost $500, 600, and to be located at New
Orleans,
FAuuREs the past week have been
800 in the United States, against gtslast
yeur and 30 In Canada, against 81 last
year.
Up to the 10th the estimates and APP,
preparations already made ON account
Of the war aggregate S2o5, gl0,st0.
OFFICIALS at Washington dismiss as
pure invention the story, coming from
Montreal, that former Minister Polo
had succeeded in securing for Spain %
c]oalinE station ON one of the French
islands Of 50. Pierre and Moquclou, or
the New F]oundland coast
ApvrcEs received by steamer tell of a
serious state Of affairs in the Samoan
Islands, where another uprising is be-
hrycd to be inevitable.
OVER forty cases OF ammunition we're
found On the Goth on the Spanish steam
er~ Argonouta, captured during the first
five days Of the war.
EX-Goy, O, NJ. RouERrs died at Aus
tim, Tex, on the 18th. lIewas governor
Of Texas from 1879 to 1882, and was
chief justice Of the State for q number
-#
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26
TO ACTION.
The Philippines and Cuba to Receive
Prompt and Vigorous Attention.

The philippines aud Cuba to Receive
Prompt and Vigorous Attention.
WAsutyaroN, May 29,-No possible
contingency can now arise, according
to the war department officials, to pre-.
vent an invasion of Cuba during the
present week.
Those in direct control Of affairs in.
sist tEat climatic conditions will have
10 be ignored. amt they can see no other
reason for further delay.
[ am told that a few weeks ago
the entire army which is to go to Cuba
had only 10000. O1O cartridges at its dis
posaI. This amount Of ammunition,
considering the size of the army, would
be insufficient to carry on a long cam
paign. At the present time. however,
the army is well supplied with both
arms and ammunition.
III is believed in the navy department
that Admiral Ccrvera's feet viii either
be completely destroyed OF driven away
from Cuban waters within the next
week. Secretary Alger, going upon
this theory, is making every prepare
tion to have about 10000 men ready to
leave Key West for Cuba upon short
notice. [ understand on the best au-
thoritv that II the American fleet does
not meet the feet of Admiral Cervera
within the next seven days that the ad-
ministration viii not any longer delay
the army of invasion,
The greatest secrecy Is to be main
tanned in the war department when it
is decided to make the move against
Cuba. The government wishes to feel
assured that the first intimation Spain
viii have of troops leaving Key West
will be when Gen. BIanco sees the
Americans on Cuban soil.
know that Secretary Algcr and Sec
rotary Long have agreed 10 regard to
the conveys that win accompany the
transports carrying the troops.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26

Water Valley is in the midst Of the
largest aad most profound religious
wave that it has experienced for many
years The two Methodist churches.
assisted by all the other churches Of the
city. conducted a revival service. The
effect has been felt in every nook and
corner Of TIE city a large tent in City
Park was the scene Of the revival Tie
tent. however, vas found inadequate,
and plain duc6ing canvas, two-widths
wide. was put on riders and spread all
around the tent. The preaching was
done by Rev j. K. ~Culpepper, of Fort
Worth, Tex. assisted by Rev Newsome.
Rev. ~CuIpeppers son had the song
service in charge, which was a
pleasing feature of the meetings,
More than 100 conversions have been
made. The meeting closed last
weels, and was Immediately taken
up by the Baptists, who wIll con
duct IL for two weeks longer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26
.SHAFTER IS PREPARED
twenty-five Thousand Men Ia and
Around Tampa


yr v.pr Mae "a Ff.patob fo
'rt. Tr4..s f-.n q.. Fra .1y THE
-, IL. ,-,,gr - .,r.fsgrrbfr rra-
.,. 5,rfr,, a.. LACE ,...g Within
r.. no Jt...s.. "a ~, -,, t.ar. Is
.n.r f.r,. - I'D g.. 49, 81. ana ragr.
lars and v,f-1t..- ftfs romra=e4 nj
Inn, tht,,y r.o,nert. ss f],rroyys.
Rar5far. hi Tsma4-0pr brigade
fyh. s-tfftrrr rn4r4 4.vtg and ninth
~rar,1-g ne Ffrst F,grth Sixth.
80 ..g.rt..n+s T~,yarfy.gr.t
,.f.....d f,prtb and
T,gs,s r.gab iof,rt-. r~.gfnepfs and
tEraa -sa,,e,fse ~ .~ogfrasrs
A. TaErJag5 g.n tH. First and Tenth
~.,vsI-e
Tho f,r.r-f,o y-.frprar- rerimepts
,,. ALA. f.. fLts ff.trf.t Three from
r,,.s, tt. g,~ra,f..-gr.t y.w ygrl.
..n,,4 ug-....Jvsnfra Third and EfHh
prf, g..o,s Ceor,-f, and nra each from
wf..u,sn Rr.lt.r,, and fg,ra
Al. - a.. .e,g,f.r aud most af the
H..H.r4.#aaa. 4H. F#|"- .#U#s.sN and gsF||
.grtu.l and -.,9vg 4. mn. .5f,fa c~aryira
rt... hi abb. 81 .a,,f,n,d .,r H. f,r-
rf.s.J .m.,b rrff,r,,s ,r5 s~,nn1ies nj
,,,c The second G...r,,,s came fo the
rcnar,g.gs ,yftbant nnif.rm. or opps.
gon s5,fter s,ia ,s-.t fhors ,-s s5,sf-
,f,n+ - t,o.. a-4 g.a.,, tr,a,s
,gn] ~. f,lIc .oni,n.d and mn h, sbg3e
In n hort ,gbiIn
Vf.bio,, rooip,.,t ,is, came with.
amt rigos bnt ,yiII he ~frrnishe5 with
,ro,a snn,adi.telr Con sbarcr denied
J 1911 tb,, IN, snn-f. at part Tay,ua
,rc nat roaa,. .n3 +bat (, ,,,nld tai,a
.tlosst, ,,c.g ~ ,,ef tbcn IN r,rdni,n
f,r 81, rim tb. l~rae,s n. aid tbas
mn If the s6i,s thst havs b.s., bore for
.,,,n i'm ,ro r. .nnn1.te roo1frass
and ,t,ot tba aro ~. sorsn r,,y nm M
,,,,,, and ,ybi,b ,,.77 ,rriro M tbs mort
In 4, 5,g ,. 81, ,ro ,borght =, he gtted
,gitb bnng. and stars When tbe or.
dars como fo,. Tho arberl,ti,n he said
n ,gi1r roori,. MI, ,,r ,h,.c 5o,.s m rat
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26
CHEERING HIM.
Ills Hearers Were Duly ADpreciuttve
But Were Not Completely
Carried Away.

He was unquestionably an orator. But
be was not content with that gift. He de.
sired to deliver speeches which would read
well in print. As a result, his periods were
polished till they lost force. They would
have made more Of an impression if he had
lefta few Jagged edges on them. His speeches
were as famed for their sopOrihc qualities as
they were for their immaculate syntax, but
his wife was a confident admireT Of his pow
ers as d speaker. Without taking the
trouble TO inform herself very thoroughly
on the topics he discussed, she accepted HE
observations with implicit faith and un-
bounded applause. She had gone to bear
him address the legislature. After It was
over he remarked:
That speech wasn't the success we hoped
it would be-
ut was a very nice speech, indeed, " she
answered, enc0uragingly. 81 enjoyed it
very much, ] have passed a highly in
s]tructive afternoon. And, besides, / needed
rest
There wasn't much enthusiasm"
" was very enthusiastic"
IL was referring to my fellOW-members.'
You couldn't tell whether they liked it
or not
AT. all events, they were not carried of
their feet"
"Oh, y5u mustn't be the least bit wor-
ried about that. They couldn't be. They
took special precautions. noticed that
before YOU got half through nearly all Of
them had their feet on their desks. Wash
ington Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


N#A".HN ~"
Although The roster 8f reEmeHsai Of
faers not complete. the following APP
poiufments are announced; First kegi'
meut officers. Colonel. George 81. bovan'
Ueutenaut-eal0uel "a. o. Williams adj
jutaut George S YergerF majors, Price
Porter Jr.. aud George ~ D0nalds sur
ge0ns First Regiment, Drs Turner and
KiltreIl. hospital steward, Dr. shep-
pard. assistant surgeon, DIR. Bauer ser
reaulma5 5- Il. Vs.. banks, Jr. Second
Regiment incomplete: Colonel, ". 4
Montgomery Heuteuaut-colonei Geo.
G. Ho-kins. adjutant not appointed
majors Mrssr- Mayor and Devereuz
Shields This leaves She a~djutaHt SER
geant major and the medical staff yet
to be appointed for The Second.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided in Early Womanhood

What suffering frequently results
from q mothers Ignorance; or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughtcri
Tradition says woman must suffer, -"
and young women are so taught
There is a little truth and a great deal
Of e~zaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets it,
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina-
tioni but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter o
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice w cut
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address Is
Lynn, Mass
The following letterfro Miss MARIE
+ JOHNSON, Centralia, Pa, shows what
neglect viii do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
'My health became so poor that I
had TO leave school. Twas ired allthe
time, and had dreadful pains ia my
side and back. ! was also troubled
with irregularity Of menses. 1 was
very weak and lost SO much flesh that
my friends became alarmed My
mother, who Is frm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought PER-
AA- AL
maps they might benefit me, and wrote
You ior advice. followed the advice
yon gave and used Lvdia e. Pinlthams
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
yon directed and am now as wen as 7
eyer vas I have gained flesh and have
COCA color. I ana completely euredo
Erogularity