davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1903-01-28

fused to assist in making their
bond, and that he was going to
leave for the country at once and
try and make the bond, and that
he hoped to be in jackson late
next Monday. Under the law
parties who qualify in felony cases
as bondsmsen must also swear be-
fore some officer with a seal that
they are worth the amounts for
which they qualify, and the officer
must certify that the parties SO
qualified are known to him and he
believes their statement to be true.
The parties named above were
arrested on an affidavit sworn out
by Julius A. Bass (white), OF
Amite county, who alleges that he
was ordered not to make any i'm
provements on his homestead, not
to prove up his claim. The ac-
cused are all white men. Y. I.
Smith is about 55 years old, and
he is the father of w. T. Smith.
who is about 81; Way is about
~, and Huff 26.
These parties were arrested in
the storm center of the alleged
whitecap disturbance of Amite
county. Three of them were ar
rested together, and the fourth
Way, was arrested several miles
northeast Of the others. All Of
them were arrested in what is
known as the O'Neill Precinct
They offered no resistance, not
withstanding reported threats that
they would not be arrested by
either the State or Federal au
thorities. Way said he would settle
with Bass the first opportunity he
had for swearing out the affidavit.
and Ways wife, while he himself
offered no resistance threatened
to 60 for shot gun, but the Officer
talked her out Of it. Way calico
to every passer by from his home
to Gloster that he had been ar
rested. By advice of their attor
neys at Vicksburg, they quit talk
ing about their case.
: The reports from Amite an6
parts of other counties where
whitecaps have been at work are
very distressing. In section o.
country south of Liberty, il
which the whitecaps have also op
Grated, it is reported that almos
an entire township had been de
populated of negroes, some ol
whom own their lands. Fligh
had been so precipitate that chick
ems, hogs and in some instances
horses and cattle had been aban
doned. 1t is stated that some O.
these negroes have gone across tht
river to Louisiana, while Others
have gone into the delta to Meri
Igold and Anguilla neighborhoods
In the immediate neighborhooe
where the arrests were made cab
ms are deserted for miles ant
miles, and utter and complete dis
order and generalization prevails
just on the eve of the cropping
season.
The leader., 1903-01-28

The many friends of G. H. Hausan.
engineer, L. E. & V. r. r., at present
living IN Lima, o., will be pleased to
know OF his recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He writes: 81 was
cured BY using Foley's Kidney Cure.
which recommended to all especially
trainmen who are usually similarly
afflicted" Sold by Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1903-01-28

The home of G. A. Lowell near
the old Chamberlain mill, a few
miles southeast of town, was
completely destroyed by FIRE last
Friday morning with its entire
contents, while Mr.. Lowell was
away from home. The family
were thus left in a practically des-
titute condition and were worthy
objects of the kindly assistance
rendered them by friends and
neighbors.
The leader., 1903-01-28

A0c Broken lots of Children's Shoes
f1(s in glove grain and dongola-now
selling at IS and Is cents.
77o Broken lots in our Budd's line
IlNs now selling at 81.
Ooc Broken lots in Little Giant School
WV Shoes-now selling at $1.25.
C110 Broken lots in Budd's Moloney
DlslO Bros. and Hill & Green's famous
lines-now selling at $1.40 and
$1.50.
Special lot o of B0i i" b,d button n9sh high ssber eG
vamp-sizes 4 to 8. Selling now
at $2..75; CUT TO $1.S9.
SIZES 81 TO H.
77o Broken lots INN iggsses and little
lINs gents-now selling at 81.
ooc Broken lots in Dongolas and Bx.
YYNs calf - now worth $1.25 and
$1.35.
The leader., 1903-01-28

NoTE. All railroads Of the State
have been requested to grant re-
duced rate of one and one-third fare
on the certificate plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

done during the temporary absence of his
French guest and everything in the designs had
ia meaning The crane personifed Votaires restless
the sparrows his quarresomeness the peacock
vanity, while the play upon his personal
1t anything but kind, of
matter how vain,' how vindctive Voaire was but it
amused the king-and kings have to have
ments, you know. -
Desk That Frederick Hammered.
distracting to have to pay heed to what was
in the and listen to whispered translaons in
English of the information which the guide roll
ing out in German when all the time the windows with
their Incompatible views would draw eyesszThe
desk that Frederick used is there and very dsrep-
utable piece of furniture it u.s. too looking for all the
world if in of his tempers Frederick had ham
nered it With jackkfe There were oo the pictures
he had painted, the he had composed, the
he had drawn dozen and one examples of the hand-
of this man. who aspred to be painter poet
musician in addition to being king and the greatest
general of his age. -.~-. ~, -='@>.r y
In the oval dining-room, the beneath
DOME whose end facing the terrace could be thrown
when the king desired is the famous round table
OF the ingenious king the that from the lower
regions all set and disappeared at command. Farther
in the concert roem his little piano his
toise shell music stand. 1T is this which is shown
in the famous picture by Member representing Fred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Good Enough for All

T surprised visiting British school people very
much. The idea of the presidents going to
public SCHOOL, "How in the world do you manage to
keep public school exclusive enough for the son Of
PRESIDENT" they asked. That is just the point We
do not The of president is also the son of an
ordinary citizen of the United States. He is not neces-
sarily the of ordinary man, for ordinary men
generally win that high recognition IT the
president man of good sense true American his
will receive pretty much the same kind of edu
cation they would if he occupied little six-room
cottage in a SO a at his
trade or less
public school system is the best, probably,
that could devised special needs. The Eng
fish governesses and tutors be all right
under certain circumstances, but how many American
children would be shut away from the school
competition is the life of trade, and COM
petition the life Of school days. Half the pleasure in
studying to we'll in comparison with
the of other scholars.
away this, separated from association
many children, unable to play rum sheep run"
and 'pomp- pomppullaway" because there are not
enough children to play with, what kind of school life
would is what he proves himself to be
America and system Of education helps him to
that proving in the most practical way. '~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

bedroom and bed Of.
Frederick, eating
off his jack-in-the-
box table and to cap
the climax Of his
i1npertinence carry
ing off his clock to
Paris. .,a...
TsleMarble Fred
erick.
The room I lin
gered the longest i'm
was the room in
w h j c h Frederick
died. Not because
Of that fact, nor yet
because he ever Oc-
cupied it at all, but
because placed at
the window at
which he died is a
most lifelike sta
tue of the great lit
tie man, showing
him as he was those
last days on earth.
Wasted and worn
by suffering, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

The king pleaded, offered extravagant
threatened with royal threat. Then the sturdy
miller reminded him that there courts Of at
Berlin which the king of Prussia must respect.
And Frederick recognized the justice of the mer's
position, and good, and the mill still stands
to the self assertion burgher.
Little and Low :
AS drew up at the door of Sans Souci, heaved
sigh of relief such Frederick himself might have
drawn every time he touched its threshold and knew
that peace and quiet his while there. is said
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

erick and his guests deep the pleasures musical
where all performers. Here too, is the grand
fathers clock" which Frederick himself to wind
up every night, and which is expected believe
stopped short again, at the of
his death, q 20 a. August IT, 1856 When Napoleon
swooped down Berlin he added to his inquities in
the of the Germans not only by causing coffin
Frederick to be opened that he might face but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
A Wonderful System.

Commenting on the efficiency of postal system,
authority recently pointed to the fact that
drop letter into the first mail box you to with
the that it will by the quickest route to it's
5 So - = ,s.1E-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

"presdents' last week will Undoubtedly
have great sympathy with President Diaz of Mexico,
who was attacked recently while riding
makes difference if the attacker not in a
condition o just what doing. He fired
shots that dangerously hitting somebody
and President Diaz had all the sensations of real
attempted assassination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
IEsoTA, ATURDAY OCTOBER 81, 1908.

over the sights taken seriously by the natives but
when entered Voltaires room wanted to Shrek.
Imagine first, bright sunny room with vivid yellow
walls. Then this fix beNvdering mixture in
plaster half relief, of parrots in hoops long-legged
cranes sparrows the throes of brisk fight peacocks
ugliest of apes, all painted in their natural
It is joke of course of the pointed jokes
hat making. the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
POTSDAM
n.-sANs soUC1.

) I not feel that I ought
to, I would not. Sans
Souci with all its Won
drous beauty is simply
beyond the power of my
pen to tell. Three times
did I make desperate
attempts to get to Pots
dam and Sans Souci,
and three times have I
begun this story, only to
give up in despair.
We left Sans Souci
until the last of that
rushing day at Pots
dam, just as people save
the choicest bonbon,
that the flavor of the
= =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

scientists busy these days, then does poor
humanity queer things The very latest quirk is
that they think they proved the fact that eat
If that is really there will have to be
a crusade against good cooks because food
cooked palatably people going to eat and more
over all they think they want whether not that
"all' is than the scientists think is enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

joyed. When we turned from the New Palace to-
ward Sans Souci things began to
fast that afraid to wink for
fear of losing something precious while Z
did it. At last, with final flourish cabby whisked
with great rumble under the ivy crowned walls of
the historic ml7-the mill which spoiled the. kings out
look, but which it's steadfastly refused sell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

1t is hard to find paper these days which is not
about he O. Fortunately, Juniors
spared the whitening encounter with the
problem, the editor could not work it, nobody
within reach could work it-and some other paper
tn. every day the defense
less public first. Luck does set Junorways and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

boundary must feel something like the small boy who
has played with rubber band until there is
stretch in it, ~ --...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

Great days these for the turkeys. Why do not
of the thoughtful scientists consider that
birds just about eating altogether too much
their good? r.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Still Full of Banks.

Come on! Come ont" said gentleman to a little
girl at whom dog had been barking furiously. Come
on He's quiet now - 49,, ~:
"Ah but" said the little girl, sthe banks in
him yet" E>.ss I'D <&s MA go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Enough Would Satisfy. !.

TOMMY want some chocolate drops.
Shopman--How much do you want, my. son?
TOMMY want enough how muchH that
to:-Philadelphia Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Mae Harris AnsoD

published by The Minneapolis Journal for
Northwest in above the fifth
their writings There
welcomed competitors The editor
should addressed the Editor Journal Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

ChaL no woman, not
even the queen, ever
entered its doors.
Sans Souci is low
and. little. 1t is only
one story high and
there are not more
than nine or ten
rooms, none of
which is either ex-
ceedingly high nor
large.
But the solemn,
aWe-stricken way in
Which people in Eu-.
rope go thru the
homes of their rul-
ers! We were about
the only Americans
in the group that
went thru, the pal
ace at this parti-s
cular hour, and I
never saw a longer
faced, more wonder
stricken set Of men,
women and children
than these. It was
evidently the most
solemn moment in
walked where royalt
phere that once had
and looked upon tn
these exalted ones.
of these personally {
as I dared, seeing tn
little attention as I F
sing song, strident vo
I had grinned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

Every and then we wake up suddenly to the
fact that really western after all, and more
less wild and woolly. When wolf can be shot within
the city limits of city large Minneapolis sort
brings back taste of frontier days. in spite
electric cars our big courthouse and the rushing
screeching automobiles. :G=.-..E..'.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

It has always been considered that the Dutch are
the greatest of any nation in the world
but Russia to be making much SITTER showing
these days respect. Russians, you know, it
very hard from place where they have merely
camped night, Manchuria, for instance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-02

London. May % The foreign Office
here has received some details from
the British consul at Erzcroom re-.
gariing tEe recent earthquake al
Mciazghcrd. according to which a
strong earth shock. lasting - sec.
onds. was felt i'm the morning Of April
30 throughout the entire district be-
tween Lake Van and the Russian
frontier and rs TAR west as Kharput.
The town of Meazghcrl consisting
of 5000 houses. was destroyed and
mu.g havoc was wrought in the sur.
rounding VILLAGES. Colonel Khalil By,
commanline the garrison of Melale'
herd. with his whole family. three
other officers and so soldiers persisted
In The ruins Lieutenant Colonel Tayi
hey. whose family persisted. became
insane
The telegraph operator who sent the
news of the catastrophe said he him
self was badly injured and that his
vile and sister had been killed
Tho forei-n Office has appealed for
subscriptions for the relief of the des-
tiuie Mohammclans and Christians
Of the Mcll1 shcrl district
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-02
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short Line TO Principal Cities of the
South and Southwest. Florida. Cuba. IeVas,
California and Mexico, reaching the Cap
tails OF six States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECI April j. l98.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-MAIS sTRFi J
sTATfON-DAfLI.
9.1Oa. NJ Local for Norina, llamic, and
Charlotte.
2.2Op. m.-SeabOard Mail-ro Henderson.
Raleigh, Southern Pines. Hamlet, At
lanta, Columbia, Savannah. Jack som
Vile and Tampa. Leave, fredeUcss-
burg 1928 p. m.
Pullman Drawing Room sleeping cars
between New York and Jack ,onFi-Ie
connecting at Hamlet With through
Pullman cars for Atlanta.
1915 p. m,-SeabOard kXpre>>-IO Hem
dersOn, Raleigh. southern Pines, iilm-
let, Atlanta. Charlotte, Columbia, ~a-
vannah, Jacksonville ami Tampa.
Leaves Fredericksburg SO p. I'D.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping car,
between New Ork and Tampa, and
New York and Atlanta
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
6.35a. m.-NO. 3i-From Frorila, Atlanta
and the Southwest.
4.5j y. m.-NO. Gi-FrOm Florida, Atlanta
and the Southwest.
go p. Mo. sl-FrOm NOTiiul and local
points.
Z. p. SMITH. W. MAY,
Dist. Pass. ACT. City Ticket Agt.
zoos Fast Main 81, Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-02
WALL PAPER .

every time roOmis re-papered. Ann
the length Of time that money willstay there
depends on the quality OF the paper. some
quickly fades. becomes discOlOYed or other
wise Objectionable IN very little WINE.
Then Il must he replaced Better buy Roog
WALL PA PEkS the first time and save an-
ditiOnal cost Even the very cheapest papers
u our stock have lasting qualities. All are
very beautiful: none high priced. All KINDS OF
painting done at short notice oo
G.. WOOLCOTT 4 co.
Frederleksburg. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-02
10 FURTHER ARRESTS
Fxperts Probing Irregularities in
Postofice Department.
MORE CHARGES AGAINST MAcHeN

Aueoed to Have Forged Mans Name
70 Official PAPER Ten Years Ago
oo.eetwsen In Bribery Case May
Turn States Evidence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-02
WHAT IS malaga"

Malga Il not designed To be- n Cure-all,
~ AZ first might appear. II is a purely
vegetable compound, containing the ac-
tive medicinal properties which Nature
has placed in the hands of the careful
student in the realm Of botanical research,
and is the result Of years Of practical eN-
perience in the laboratories II two Of
the most successful practitioners in the
nited States, men who enjoy the fruits
Of AN international reputation, we'll and
nobly earned by their success in combat.
ing disease with Natures own remedies
Malaga il especially prepared tocomhat
aud destroy the germs Of Malaria, Chillr.
La Grippe and Fever. II acts quickly,
eliminating the disease through the Kid
neys and Liver, healing and purifying
them, aud cleaning the blood Of reius.
matter and disease.
Malaga will cnrc Acute and Chronic Kid
ney and Liver Troubles, Pains in the
Back. Joints and Limbs. Mucous. Blood
or Brick Dust in Urine. It strengthens
the Urinary Organs, and makes Thick
Sluggish and Sranty Urine flow freely
at will
1t strengthens the Mucous Membranes
that are effected by Catarrh, Colds. etc.
eiiccting radical and quick cure.
Malaga II also composed OF slightly bit
ter tonic principles, which make it an
ideal Tonic and Appetizer, and cure for
Nervousness, Indigestion and Stomach
Troubles.
Anyone living In Malarial, Chills aud
Typhoid Districts should always have a
bottle of Malaga on hand and take it once
or twice day to Observation-Disclosures
with those Diseases which are ever pre-
sent and ready to attack debiltated
and enieebled body Fortify yourself
against these attacks by taking Malaga ~
directed.
For sale by all druggists. Small bother
soc Large size 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-02

building up Of the body by the nutri-
ton derived from food. The gain il
weight proves the cure.
sThree years ago was taken sick with what
the doctor called nervousness and Indigestion
writes Mrs Warren I. Parker. Of Orange Street.
Nantucket. Mass. Ale gave me medicine iur
she tfolble. but could not eat even little toast
or oatmeal without suffering severely. In Few
months I began to have distressing pains right
In the pit Of my stomach. ! called the dacigr
again and he said ! had cataGih OF stomach.
gave me medicine but Il did rot do any good
I lost % pounds in three months. then conn
lnenced taking Dr. Fierce's medicines ana soon
began to feel better. have taken six bottles 90
Golden Medical Discovery two ct laVorite
Prescription and six walls Of Or Fcrccs lcl-
lets. have gained ten pounds. Can cat every
thing"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-02

20 Official PAGER en- 1cdIS ago
,.A. GO. A..
9o-ee'"'e' J" IVY '
Torn States tVioenoe'
Washirs,on. MAY ga large corps
If i,.n.,tor. including some of the
,et.r,ns %. The service. are at work
pron.re into the alleged irregularities
M the posfoMco department. but no
further arrests We're made. IL IS said
10 he possible char the Intermediary
who tisa.lae.d toured In the transac-
fions which lea io the arrest OF August
~ 1ls.ncn. the former general super
infen8ent of t.e tsee delivery service.
NAV turn states evidence. His iden-
titv has NOT set been disclosed.
Mr. Na,heHs counsel issued
statement asserting his ability TO fully
6isproga a.l the charges. The lnVesu-
eating officials are equally confident
The government is anxious to expedite
the trial az Na.han as much rs posi-
hio consistently with the proper hand
ling off tra ase Il is arranging to
have IFS witnesses m Machon's prelimi-
nary hearing june 3. The preliminary
hear.rc OF tae Croft Brothers the
profits Of whose hrm Maohen IS &c
cusea NJ sharing ON a 40 per cent
basis. has l.an srt for June y.
Postal on a.s refuse to give any in
formation pectlng the gobetween
who it is alleged figured in the trans
action that caused Machens arrest
II is said there is n possiollity tha' ne
win la used as witness ior 'he gov
eminent Tile postmaster seheral saIu
"That there is q ihifd party IN TINS
matter ] have no doubt but cannot
say anything llilici. lie was asheu
whether rho delay in making an arrest
was L1a t0 failure 20 locate the man
The postmaster general significantly
suggested That sometimes II was found
best not Pm he 700 precipitate in taking
action and there was an intimation
that f.e department might desire the
golotWcor 10 turn states evidence.
a report was pnoliShed mere mat
George VI Beavers the lormer super
intention, 0. the division OF salaries
aud allowances was in the city. but
the department. denied having any
such information. Mr.. Payne was
asked as H The nature Of the charges
on fl. INST Mr.. Beavers. He re-
Piled ' aey might be summed mp
as tle la, ent of eNtrayagant prices
for ma..r ana supplies used in his
division. rmlirg time clocks and
stamrrr ralh.res He said that there
was or'r ono charge that Mr.. Beavers
had r.....I commission on these
SUPPLIES This charge. he said. is un-
dr. investigation.
The .ar -ra-'on Of the affairs OF
the i-.. delivery division. it is stated
las u.r Haar Interrupted by the arrest
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-02
sHAMRocKs coMlNo Owe
Cup Challenger and Escort Starts On
lin Arrnes Atlantic.

GouroDk. Scotland. May %. Sham
rock T. and III. with the Erin and tug
a. escorts LETT the Clyde for their trip
across she Atlantic. Immense crowds
lined the banks OF the river and gave
the dcparfne yachts hearty bon yoy-
age The turbine steamer Brilliant is
accompanying the yachts fifty miles on
their way.
Sir Thomas Upton is sending a crew
of no men over 90 sail the boats.
Aboard the Erin are $4,000 worth OF
stores for the meh and the baronet s.
guests ON the American side.
Shamrock Ill., Is sailing as jury
rieecd cutter, while Shamrock !. car
rics a ketch rig An enthusiastic
scotchmaa just before the yachts
sailed sent aboard a flower bedecked
towIne for the new challenger to use
in towing the Reliance during the
races.
Itis expected that the first race be-
tween tnc fwo Snamucks in America
viii p. held on June 20.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-02

u have been troubled Tor some time
with Indigestion aud sour stomach, says
Mrs Sarah W. Curtis. Of lie. Mass q.
-and have been taking chamberlain =
stomach and Liver Tablets which have
helped me verv much 20 that now ! can
eat many hinge that before conld nor.
II you have any trouble with your stom
ach why not take these Tablets and get
well? Forsale by NJ. NJ Lewis. druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-02

Trains leave Washington from pennsyl
Vania Station.