davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
The TROJAN HORSE TO DATE.
Classical Method Employed by Two
Clever rnrisinn Thieves in
Their HuHineEs.

Even in these latter days an ~intclli-
gent study of the ancient classics mny
prove a valuable asset to the cunsci-
e]utious student. That, ut least. is whnt
one gather from the exploits Of the
pair ~ raFi.inn knights al tle order
Of industry who stole q dummy horse
from a snddlcr's shop. and proceeded
10 put il to the same use as the Greeks
did the Woudcn Horse Of Troy, reports
the London Graphic.
The deceptive q~uadrupcd was placed
on n hnndCart and wheeled to Il house
where an innocent Concierg" consented
to take care 81 it for the night. Before
morning one of the ConfederRtrs had
emerged from the interior OF the
horse. laid hands on such yaluahIet as
ne could find. and rcCaiucd his hiding
~place--to be duly carted Gvay by his
friend.
This stratagem WINS actually success
full several timrI-fOr good an. Pipe.
let" hnh. no doubt. never heard y Ger
tain tritc ting about gift-hrn ring
Greeks, and the Legitimate suspicion
with which prudent Troinns should re-
gard such. At last. however. n police
man happened to see the horse passing
through tho streets. and. having heard
Of it's exploits. mndc bold T." stcp it
and the game was up. Even good IIn-
mcr nOds-and the students Of the
band were caught mapping. Clrarly
however. there is still money 80 he
mnde out Of n sound classical educn-
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
LEE, New. June Is, 1907.


AstrOlOgers are concerned, study
dire predictions. Prot. J.. Stowe. l33
Catherine street, who forecast the assas
sinatioh Of Mckinley. tod the News this
morning ;jHt since the great eruption of
Mount Pe!ce, he tinis much to MAKE
him shuddcr. Mercury, ne says, il mp
preaching the Dragons tails, or south
nntc "t the moon, and hringH fearful
disaster. lie says
w have before W two ycars ~ blood
disaster and crime.
-Mars will rule for two Years.
son March 81, Mare. with the Fun.
entered tho sign Of Aries, tho first rv.
idencc Of which is the dreadful vol.
cnnic eruption at Martinique.
Before the end ~ the year. possibly
between Dec. / and March IL. next. we
will bo visited hy an earthquake that
will shake all the cTockcry in the coun.
try.
"Now York viii hc awcpt 10y a ninl
wa"
We shall have another i;namcial panic
soon.
Labor troubles will incr"asc.
Tue coming summer will be intense.
ly hot, md an unusual number will
die 81 suHstrnlSc, discnsr and disnstcr.
"N"St year the cholera will come to
Detroit.
"In October President Roosevelt may
lose his liz" at the hlnds ~ an assassin.
Sour country Is entering a period ~
great Depression, aud between nos and
1893 we thall bcroatc in gulrcd IN n war
with NIL Europe. Tho United States
will be cut in six pieces, II will he u
war sn bluudy TINT the Civil Var will
look like y T.Gn'c beside it."-Detroit
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
AnxrEn ~Kow-rovISG.

Miss AGeo Roosevelt. daughter O. the
President. attended = reception in
Washington a Few days ago As she
entered a large room where 4 UumhSs of
S.snen New sitting. al ~ Them roe au6
NaLaiDai Starignc anti, Miss RH Ssvs!r
has been civca u :haiT. Il WAS suggest
ii that the inhut. VS. q moS: s;Yro
clsie NrH. ari that :, ~souli IL con
riuuei. The idea / rij'cuioU<. un.
American sat absurd Ms kvose .elI
5 not a prilceS She = simpiy H.,
daughter 81 q servant a servant ~ the
Auencau people.
ltshe has tie rrH+. instincts che
doesn't want tie Peovie - 10 any Now-
towing before her. 1ni> i = republic
Nheoe every man. 1t least through
legal fiction, i the equal OF every other
Although sume HUInsa may not nelieVe
II. the rule applIe1 to .he:n also. No
true American wSnt- - ape the fashions
.! foreign courts or To establish h
royal family in tnIS land. Miss ROose-
Welt Is entitled to all The respect ani
consideration that gentlemen and well
bred women ShoS = all Amen an girls.
no a. no less.
And where wouII The kow towing
end: II II vas proper - stand up until
Miss Roosevelt sat joNu. should not
even greater homage he pail to the
Presidents wife: Should all women
not only stand ont bow AZ least three
times whenever she appears: And then
evidence of respect for his strenuous
majesty could tie no hing less than
Knocking ou~'- head against the Il or.
say, bali q dozen times. and always
backing GU, II his royal presence
More, some American lnds would bc
Obliged I" 'ol,Intecr 20 take the wing
IunGs wlJch p:c-ident'= Sous must
~ visited win at proper intervals.
The Whole scheme Is decidedly rrpuL-
r.ut 20 republican MOTORS. King I'd
ward md other sovellgn= -hy Irvine
ri-ni. can lave all the gold lac. urd
Hummer! trey want. They may even
have an american iiUnKcy Ia bend the
knee before them, but ~ tine rame of
the Declaration OF Independence. let
this ration Us ;rur Ia IT. ideals. Let
the people always remember that they
and not the President. govern the laud;
let them bear III mind that he is their
servant, not their master. and that they
can dismiss iim wiki -.aut ceremony
hen til" time is OF portmc.-Sult LAKE
! Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
GrHud Omcera.

r1,. r -,
- LAM
-
- c.. - -s,
- ~
woI,os..w .,..aa.a
"a ,.t,o~i,r 81 ~
n'..,L-aI
~ $50
p...,-, - -
60 Np"'!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20

Mn. John Wa:H' ari Miss Fern
Geduey are spending " ;"w days in
Ruby VALLEY.
Eli. HooIyerton expect TO ship some
horses East this summrr He is in
Ruby Valley getting them together for
shipment.
DIR. HGgar % Eureka l. Spending the
summer in Ruby Valley.
Mr.. Hylton is sTearm. HOO sheep
this week.
Mr.. William Kennedy hns much I'M.
proved IN health sircc his stay in
MouGd Valley.
Mcssrs Williams and HyIton have
bought the Stony Hill ranch aud are
working il this summer.
MIss Capriola Is spending the summer
III Mound Valley on the Int"n Zunino
ranch.
Mr.. o. 7. Wiilians.R ~. q. II. Green
fell and 3Ir. Black hayr been spending
"A few days on n trip through Ruby Val.
ley returning through the Overland
Pass. They wen up te -eu Cave Creek
ana report that there g. a STEFAN Of
wateri feet deep and 4 f. vide gushing
! from the cave aud the water ut the cn.
trance is T. feet deep. In" water wGs
so swift that they could not enter the
cave even with q boat. Mr.. Greenfield
has been holding services at various
places in the Valleys and returns Friday
gu his way t0 Eureka w.rre h" expects
to hold service next SUNDAY.
~. ". q.
LEE, New. June Is, 1902.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
A MAKER 0S SAINTS.
An Establiihmeut In Paris That Has
Been Producing the for
Over u Century.

The firm Of Rafi, in Paris, has been
n existence for over 4 century, but il
is only six years since NJ. facheu, with
whom a VI. Lecaron is associated. TOOK
over the business, says reGrson's Mag
a.Iue.
This making of saints" he said.
was a business which, when | decided
TO Engage in industry, appealed To me
most strongly. II is an industry for "
man who i fond OF f~requenting the
public libraries. who takes his pleas
are in porting over old books and docu-
uents. who delights in research. Thus
do not know Of anything that gives
ne greater pleasure than when | am
written to about some ain concern
nc whom the customer can give me
'ew IL any details. One has To huntu mp
he particulars. the period in which he
lived. the costumes of that period, to
ind out what were his special attri-
butes. what was his m~artyrdOIn. If
~martyrdom there was.
Thus some time ago we received
from a priest in the south of France
an order for a statu of st. Fris. |
had never heard of such q saint, nor
does lie figure in our catalogue. though
that massive volume contains over $50
closely-priHtcd pages OF the names OF
saints. We applied to n priest who
is n great authority on this subject.
and we learned that 81. Fris was n zap
tain OF barbarians under the Roman
denomination. and that he was mar
tyred at the age of 20. This gave us
the period. and the rest was easy.
Again. on another occasion. we
were asked to make q statue OF n Ste.
Anne. of whom we knew nothing hut
that she was "A widow. We had To find
out everything else about her. hut
once we know the period our task he
comes e%nsier. The period indicates the
costume. Thus recently We had TO
make a st. Maurice. We knew Tint he
was n captain. that he was a Roman,
and we dressed him with the breast
plate and the helmet OF a Roman cap
tain"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20

Tue following remarks were male by
u bachelor the other day while in au
argument proving tia; men could not
cope with omo \ woman can come
TO II conclusion without reaeoning. aud
no man. wisc or otherwise. can ,u il
Six can talk nj Onoo aud got
each ono know everything said
She can stick iifty pira III a tight dress
and ucyof got one nuJ2r her tbumt
nail or through the dress She IL cool
M II cucumber IN half u dczon dn ssoe
while a mnn il swcitcriug in u loose
shirt. She can talk "a n'c" ar pic to
one whom che hates wh1lo twn men
would be punching each Other in Il
minute. She ran lend IN Il ptai or meet
ing thirty minutes mud talk for a week
about what the other women wore. She
cnn sharpen a pencil II slo is given the
lime and plenty Of pencils.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
THE ELL.
IrrisayIoa Measure New =
L.u.
ne Jss-aLN

81 =c!Il 70 tss Jo=--1L}
WASHINGTON, ID. g. June IS
The Irrigation bill Was signed by p,v~i
isni Roosevelt today. Mr.. Nvui nd
says that it : 50 framed 80 o - rJQuir
subsequent action t! C,a.rss Or sub
equent appropriations. II is perLAa,
he only bill ever passed which furnishes
- complete. comprehensive a4ii suso
matic h plan OF ac:ion.
Under its provisions a; lest SlJl,o1o.
teO, tie proceeds OF the sales Of puSlc
lands. will TIE available III the next
thirty years Tor irrigation WORKS with
N; 'nr'heT appropriation. The receipts
'om public lands Tor :hr last tiscSl Year
Is veil as the present sni s~sgregatlrS
'bout S5yn.OO1 are immediately avail
able from this tine on abo1; 5000 900
ser a1Gum sill be available. which sum
viii be oonStHut!y increased - the lands
are rec!ainei aud sales are made.
The bin l. carefully guarded. Tie.
Secre;ar! .; the Interior cannot let CON
tracts unless the money IS IN the fund.
Land monc9oly is impossible. In ever,
Nay the land is guarded so as to pre-.
@erve the public domain FOR home.secE.
eES.
The best i-a;ure of the bill L. it,
automatic action until the entire work
e done without the necessit. OF turtle
legislation by Congress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20

Mir. ami Mrs. Frra1aum. ri C.r.pu
valley, accompanied by their fourteen
year old -"u. arrived IN Carson lcs:cr-
day noon. Intending to TAX: tha train
last nigh; for N"w YORK "hcrc the
party were I" embark 'rr . visit t" Ger.
many.
The hos bitterly opposed all augges
tons Of leaving Carson valley and yes.
rcriey afternoon hrfnrc rain time dis.
appeared. TsrsOD CITY Wac prsily well
- Toh"d hut thr bpy couii not be-
fou"d until sarly this morning. When
wort was e,riyci That ne hal shown
up at "n= II The ranches above Gard
u~crviiln over twenty-five MIL. from this
City, = good portion Of which distance.
lac walked. lie WIS brought down amt
the pHter"al eye will be v%ipiInnt until
the family are safely on board the train
This "vcniuG Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
upoS THEIR W HEADS.

p-ns;don, Roos.veIt Secondary
Ma, ord ora,y ReppbI;can ,ba. nm.
.1o,,ota. ., dsfapd Tho vo-L -, ,be
.,mv ~ ;rs,;ry ,h. no,;cv ., flo or.r,
mont n tho p~bu;,,;,as cap rov,r,,s.
ciate The fsr reaching egects ~ uhe
hI,,aa, Tho oani,;o,,o,;on n,ado -,
- ro,n;t,ad tho eetahI;sbmort ~
military canso,shi, Tho ov;I ,Lat IN.
s,,t,tio, did bos rved ,,to- - Tho
,oo1 70 tber, rps n,v Inns heos ir,a,,.d
v;.h 40 bones s.ye IA. Da,ro;t F,oo
Pr.s
,.ws,- ,ho od,,;n ;s,,otor .ru,,iz.5
fla, r,,essaJ r.ws
di.ts.t /. s,d nvapto1 n.ws :,
.s,Srss .Stting tbe seol -, d;=.
sqaon5 $50 mon an in rormptin,
om,n,,;,, r,on, ne pba;,piues =, va.
let;no % the p~bil;on;,es I, vsa many
months before the American p.opIe
came To understand that tLe;r govern.
ment did M, cons,de, than Il, IN knov
the trutb about ,he;r NUN hpsiness.
lint HAVING onca COMMONWEALTH II m. =
are slow to forget If. As a result OF the
MISUNDERSTANDING folly tbo country "a
II whoIe b.Iievoa no,bipp TINT INV NJ.
ficer NJ the government either civil or
military. mny SAY in regard To the ron.
ditions in he rcbipelago.
When a man like Gov. Taft saws that
this thing ia so or that ms testinony
ought 10 be conclusive. II ia not
While nobody CHARGES the Governcr
with deliberate isrepresentation bis
gtatements are nccentad nj their faca
value opl, BY persops thot prefer ,o
beIieyo them. For the rest tbero -
Struggling OF shoulders. ipsinuatiors ne
TO the %pleasures OF rambow cbasiur nm
offset OF contradictcrv testimony giv.n
by others, and n genera evidence q,
polite distrust. Tbeodor. Roosevelt
whose reputation for truth and yersci,y
is certainly as good ma Tint ~ anvboIv
in tho United States, is The victim OF the
censorship evil, too. When the Pres.
ident declares that the army has no,
violated the rules O. war md tina,
individual cases nave been urged IA the
disgrace OF all the troops. ohojv
reems 10 belle so this becnus, the presi.
dent has said IL. administrations
accept il, because it ia IN the ipteres, Of
their party. Democratic speer at il,
par.ono ,ho, z ,-.;. - A..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
An Exciting Runaway.

A rather comical runaway occurred
this morning. a large horse belonging
TO George Hennep, hitched 10 h dump
cart, becnme frightened Near DOrsoy's
stables and came mp the street ut a $40
gait. On reaching the corner OF the
baDk no decided TO take the sidewalk
whore it was shady anu cooler. Here
Tho wheel came in contact with the
awning post, in front NJ Remnants store,
which It eighty misplaced. After this
tho horse continued at rnight up the side
walk, doing no other damage except TO
break up a bicycle etnnding out in front
~ Smiths store. until no reached the
ELK saloon, whore the cellar doors in the
nidewalk wore standing open. TlieGc
stopped tho run OF tho frightened
animal and caused hin 10 turn suddenly
ind in doing go two moro awning posts
wero knocked away md some other
damage done to tile sidewalk curtain.
Tho horeo wan stopped mud bore not
oven 90 much az a scratch. Murray, the
%lored porter OF the Elk, was cndcnyor.
ing 10 close the cellar doors when he saw
the horse coming up tho sidewalk but
before he could do go tho horse hnmpcd
into him and he turned n beautiful back
eomorsault into the cellar. A he VIVA
not injured, the incident was very funny
and caused no end OF amusement 10 the
onlookers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
Attempted Train rocking.

An attempt /" wI,cH some train was
made II -hor' distance east of LDvelocF
last evening. Mlscrcante had piled
ties on the irrc's. but the obstruction
was seen by the engineer "f No.2l9 and
Ia" train was brought Ia n stop in time
to avoid AN accident. Officers along the
line Of t!c road have been notified to
keep II lookout for suspicious characters
int there is little lilirlihood Of the
would.be train wrcckcrs being apprc.
h%en,len, thor" being no clue Ia their
'Icutity.-Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20

Tho farms in Noyada on Juno /. 1900.
according 10 a census bulletin on
agriculture in this State Numbered
",l8l, aud were valued at sl5.Gl5.TlO.
or this value 50 PER cent was in lands
and all other improvements tlnn build.
ings. Tho vnluo OF farm implements
and machinery wns 1888 ESQ, and live
stock sl2,l0o,5G5. Tho total ynluo Of
farm property was s2s.GI3,S35. Tie
total value OF farm products Tor 1899
was sG759.e3T. OF which 81 per cent wac
IN animal prUjucts. This total exceeds
that Tor 1889 by i5G per cent. The grosa
farm income in 1903 WINS t~5.1s5,iGT. and
The gnu income on ipvetmeDt IL pcr
ncnt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20

Ali"D q cough t" run un:il 1t gets
beyond the reach Of medicine. They
often Say. oh. il viii wear away but
III mo-. cseeS II wears them away. Could
they ~ intuc"d TO try tho successful
medicin" called K-Ip's Baisam. uhirh
Is s"li Oh 10 p~,-It.v" guarantee - cure.
they Toa!h in,me@ii.'ri! So the excel.
cut effect after ,ak!'2 The first dose.
Price 20. ans 50c T,;rl size Tree. For
sale hH Eu.u Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
Gracious Queen AIc,enJr,

II Is crcdiinhlc to Queen Alexandra
81 England that she haa not fnrgot.
''h the go%ycrucsg under whose care
her youthful mind was trained In
lines OF usefulness. II IS announced
That she hns invited Miss Knndson ia
the coronation ceremonies ncv,
June.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
Aurhtng Come, {, Him whn Walt.

y prominent resident holding u r..
rrpnsIhlc and high. sllnrird posi'iou. r..
coiyed II cable dispatch from CBirr.
Egypt. last night informing him ot an
uncle owning extensive co,rse p,au.
'afI"n7 in Java ana valuable properly
m Egypt, whose estate il valued at soy
"ral millions, the bulk ~ which IL be-.
q'r"aihed Ia Ina nephew. The lc.nico
Will leave for the land of ;he sphinx
and py ramids us coon as he can arrange
h'- Iocal aiTairq Tho ~Icra'cc IL still ON
III" s:mnyFiie of forty. five whose idrn.
tity will be exposed after the present
embargo ~ secrecy is remuvrd.-V Ir.
ginia Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
SCIENCE BEATS ;ATURE
impicmcnts OF ~Preaent-Day Labora
tory Make the Human oruans
Seem Gross.

The eye and the ear have long bo,r
regarded ms marvcis Of mechanism
quite the most wonderful thing i'm Tho
world But compared with the imuIc.
hlcItS OF II present day laboratory. tho
schsItiNcHcss of all human nrp,rq
seems gross enough. says Harpcr's
Magazine. \ Photographic pIo,o
coupled with u tcIcsrupc. will reveal
the presence Of millions Of stars whos.
light does not affect the rc,ino In tho
ieaSt. IN" microscope, too. with Ito
revelations az the world Of the inGuitc-
~ small tells us how crude. after all.
is this most dclicntc Of the scny.g. In,
deed. ~" may likcn il to piauo. yhrr.
Only n single octave toward the middIo
sounds. From the ultra violet ia ,Lo
lowest reaches of the spectrum l. ,
range 81 some min" o~ctavcs Of like ST.
hrattonS. ~ which. save for our new
mechanical sense, wc should never hnvc
been c"nIriouS ~ hut one.
The ear hears little Of whnt u gain,
on around us. by means ri a micro.
phone the tread Of a ny sounds like tho
tramp OF cavalry. Cur beat sense I.
very Nhgur: ~" need a ynrigtipn ~ a.
icast "n"-ifth Of . degree ON n thcr.
m"mctcr TO realize any diTcrcur. in
temperature. pr"i Iauylcy's U,tIc
h"i"metcr will note the difference Of
n milli"nth 81 n degree. II il 200 00
times rs sensitive ms our skin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20

speaking nh"u; nerve said Com.
missioner Of Pensions Evans TO n
Washington interviewer recently. 81
have just been in cnntnct with AN
acute ease. when ! first assumed 81.
flee ms commissioner of pensions I
had n great deal "f trouble with nm
attorney wh" was engaged in all
kinds Of fraudulent practices. After
u long period Of worrimcu, and
great difficulty the nttnrncy was
hunliy given n thrcc.ycnr term In the
~p"nit"ntinrY. The other day r..
c"i'ch n letter FROM the same man
saying he was about to br released
from imprisonment aud asking me 49,
n personal inv"r ~ secure n railroad
pass for him 10 California;"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20

Tho best brands Of cigars aud tobacco
at Garrccht q Nuliy's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-20
-


How Aro You" HIdnry.T
Or lIobhl' SrnTlguF plllscurcn NIL EItucy Ws Snr.
DC 'f'' hnd sterling Remedy Co. .:hlrnsG or y \
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-11-13
DO GOOD-IT PAYS.

A Chicago man has observed
that "Good deeds are better than
real estate deeds-some OF the
latter are worthless. Act kindly
and gently, show sympathy and
lend helping hand. You can
not possibly lose by it." Most
men appreciate kind word aud
encouragement more than sub
stantiaI help Their are persons
IN this community who might
truthfnlly say: "My good friend,
cheer up. A few doses OF Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy will rid
you OF your cold, and there is no
danger whatever from pneumo
MIA when you use that medicine.
1t always cures | know it tor
it has helped me out many a
time" Sold by Ward, the drug
gist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-11-13

The farmers of Noxubee co,
met last week and resoluted
"agin" the labor agents. If our
large land owners would build
their tenants neat comfortable
cottages with cistern, barn, gar
den and truck patch attached,
plant fruit and shade trees
around the yard, encourage and
assist their tenants to keep their
premises looking neat and cozy,
there wouldn't be so much COM
plant about the depredations OF
the labor agents But the custom
OF some of our landlords Is to
put their laborers in bleak,
cheerless shantles with no wood
nor water convenient, and then
"nurse their wrath to keep it
warm " against the labor agents.
Treat your laborers like a hu-
name, christian man would like
to be treated himself under sim.
liar circumstances; in sh ort, try
to " do unto others as you would
have others do unto you +"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-11-13
PEDEN ITEMS.

Here we come again, and, al
though news is as "scarce as hen
teeth" we will tell all we know.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Kellis, OF
Kellis Store, spent Sunday as the
welcome guests of the latter's
cousins, Misses Mary aud Bette
Gay.
Mrs. E. L. Jarvis and Miss
Gay spent Friday and Friday
night at the heuse OF the for
mer's brother, Mr.. Hugh Peden
of Kellis Store, who is quite sick.
Mr.. Jim Lynch, accompanied
by his pretty little daughter, Miss
Sadie, spent Sunday night with
Mr.. John Lynch and family.
The magic lantern exhibition
here last Thursday night was
immensely enjoyed by several
scores of people from in and
around Peden.
Misses Alma and Mamie War
ren, of Moses, were the pretty
and charming guests of Misses
Mary and Maybelle Warren Last
Friday
ID. w. jackson, of Preston,
was in Peden one day last week
Charming Miss Mary Jarvis
spent day or two last week with
her sister, hrs. Lizzie peden.
Miss Mary Warren was the
welcome guest of her chum, Miss
Annie jarvis, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burnett are
entertaining a little girl at their
home.
Mrs. j. III. Overstreet has been
i'll with la grippe, but we are
glad to learn she is improving.
Mr.. HI. C. jackson "t,ok in
the show show in Meridian las,
Friday. Mrs. jackson took ad
vantage OF his absence and visit,
ed her mother, Mrs. Robt. Ad
cock.
Miss Ella Peden..was the win
some guest of the Misses Burn
EFT Wednesday night.
Prot. Ike Thompson, who il
teaching the LinvilIe school, was
in Peden last Thursday evening
More anon from
WE Two.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-11-13

Neill, the cotton guesser OF
Liverpool, says there will be
not less than $500, 200 bales
made this year. The government
In it's estimates taken from the
ginners, puts the crop at about
100000 bales; but Neill in
a dingy Liverpool Office, knows a
whole lot more than our gov
crnment. Neill's big estimates
bear the price down and that
makes the gamblers happy but
it hurts the farmers who raise
the short crops.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-11-13
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES.

"The fastest selling article I
have in my store," writes drug
gist G. I. Smith, OF Davis, KY,
sis DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds
because it always cures. In my
six years OF sales it has never
failed l have known it to save
sufferers from Throat and Lung
diseases, who could get no help
from doctors or any other rem .
edy" Mothers rely on it, best
physicians prescribe it, and Ward
the. druggist, guarantees sat,s-
faction or refunds the price
Trial bottles free, Regular sizes
soc and 81