davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
Isle 3udtbam6soft spiro per=
ar1i1crt!"

Inter bieIer usberI6rift IdBt IiG Die
sc. ganriide 2anOes3eitun9" i6rei=
ben: nNi6t 9enu9, Oab oieIe SnIolIen
Der 3u6tbduIer beute I6on uab ibrer
@ntluiIlng lib nad ben qutsn SSleii6-
t6pfen uno Der geregelten 2ebenspeile
i'm 3ubtbaus suriifiehnen, no fie es
beher uno ioraenloIer baben, nls piele
freie 9trbeiter, SanOmerfer uno 8auern,
bemiiben ii1 Sumanitatsapoltel uno
Soclalpoliiiter, oenen Die Siirioree fiir
bas 2umpentbum belonoers aln Seraen
liegt, au6 nod Die 3u9thaustoF su
perbehern. 9a iit tein Wunoer, oaB
Die 3abl Der 3u6tbdulsr fortmdbreno
Dergr0Bert nerben lhuB, benn bic
strafart perliert fir Die 8erbre6er
na69eraoe jeoen sdreden. &sht be-
aei6neno, aber gar ni6t neu 1T fol=
eenoe @elhinie: Ser Yerner Biiriten=
mader =. Martin, ein 43jdbriesr, Der
idon % Wal aerldtlid beltraft luoroen
1T. ltaDl in einem 9iarrbauie e,lle eol=
oene ubr. Inn tuieoer ins 3uGt6ous 3u
fomnen. st babe, lneinte er, ieine
idonlten Sabre i'm 3u6tbaus suee=
bra6t. nun mDae man ibn au1 oa be-
balten. Das @eri0t entIprah ieinem
Wuul6e mad M09li6teit, inDem es
ibn al apei Sabren 3uGtbaus perur=
tbeilte. Gol6e @emiitbsmenlden 9ibt
es nod gar lnanhe uno lie lperoen nit
Der neu einsufiibrenoen Gerbslieruns
Der Soft balo milo padien. Man bore
nno itaune: Die Strdflirae iolen cine
mannigfaltige Gpeliefolee erbalten,
IleiIb eriter Qualitdt, yriibe. Graut
uno @emiiIe, am Mbeno Wurf. 0erina
nit Butter, 6d,uartemaeen uno &ar=
toffeln II. I. IN. gBdbreno man Die
9anotperfer uno gauern gu Saulenben
in ausli1tsloIer Nrbeit iih abraderu
ldbt, maAt man aus Den 3u1tbduiern
Die reinlfen @rhOlunssbeime. Sanato=
rien uno 6erientolonien. Gin Slid in
bic 8erbreheritatiitit. auf Die 3unabme
Der Verbreden uno Safer allerorts,
| |seiat bic Gol9en oer mooernen Duma-
nitdt. Die Geeieruneen uno ibre Gr=
game sieben nit ibrer @eisbeebuna uno
socialpolitit oas arbeitsIbeua @eIinbel
f0rlnlid groB."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02

Cine tiiysIidJ in einem fo1t unOura=
oringliden Walo in einem ab9ele9enen
SteiI oes Stuute5 Yuebro in Werito
entoefte alte ppromioenltoot bat iid
ol5 BON ouBerDroentIib groBer orddo=
lO3iI9er 8e0eutun9 ermieien. 3ie Re=
aierunq bat Den SiIfs' 0irettor oes gta=
tionat=MuIeums, Senor i. &oori4uea
onseuieien. Die guinen su beIuden
uno bort ein9ebenOe Gtuoieu 5u ma=
heu, Niholas 2eon, Elm betanntsr Dir
tbdoto9e uno @tbnolO9e, miro GOori=
9uea beQIelten.
Or. 9eon beribte!. oaB Die 8uiuen
BON elmer Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Welt
gang unbetannten 2!rt lsien unO Die
primitipfen Gaumerfe, Die big leBt in
Werito 9eflnoen wuroen. 9ie &ui=
nen liuo in Der Sbot 10 alt. oaB eS lebr
ibtper Dalten miro, feitSultellen, in mel=
der @pohe uno bon pel6em GOlt Iie
erbQut lporoen limo. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
GinbGltSncfchl gcDen ftrcis
fenNc GIcftrifcr.

4linneapolis. Minn., 81. Suni.-
&idter Grap pom 9iitrittsgeridt bon
Bsnnepin @ountp bemilliate bsute einen
@inbaltsbefebl aesen bic Electrical
Worters Union, luorin er berifieoene
Gedtsgrunoidbe nieoerlegt. melbe Nn=
tpenbung aut Unions uno Streites fin=
Den. st 1T Der NnliAt. oaB es ben
5treifern nid)t geItattet 1T y Iid CUR
sddoleuna oes @eiddites oes llntsr=
nehmers su peribw0ren. d lih in Elm
1oldes @eIfdft ourh georo1uns Der
Gunoen pber in 9lusI1t iteben Gunbell
ein3umiiden. 81 ben Gunoen mitSu.
tbeilen, Der Rontrattor iei tein billig
oentenber Wann, A. Die Grunoitiife su
betreten, auf melden Der unternebmer
beibdftiat lit, uno iid in iein @elddft
einSun,iiAen. s. Die llnionleute onsu=
tuelen. bic Nrbeit t~auf einem Grunoftif
ein3ultsaen. neil Elm geipiiler llnterneb=
ner bort geiddftiaun9 erlalten oiirfte.
Der ginbaItsbefebl lit bis icbt nur ein
temporarer uno Die llnipns meroen i'm
in ben iueiteren Snitansen auf oas Neu=
Ber1te betdmpfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02

Drudlehen in peutlAer nno eng
liiAer Gprahe II. Der SfFre es. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
SpasterenOc Sclceatcao.

Sn yteW gort IinO iiinslt gnt1iillun=
gen gegen ipa5ierenoe Ssleaaten
(Walking Delegates) 9ema6t mOr=
ben. tuel6e 5eiOen, OoB Diele oieIer yNr=
beiterfreunOe" lid rielige @rpreiiun9en
gu S6uloen tommen lollen. go be-
bauptet 3. 9. ein Mit9lieO Der Bro
therhood of Painters, uno omar
oeHen @eneralsOrganiIator Saselaar,
Der ganse Board of Building Trad
es" lei torrupt. 9lls ycneis fiibrte
Saselaar an, Der geliBer oes Nnionio
Sotels babe $50, 900 an 9elegaten oes
8oarO besablt. um bon gtlhtlnlon=
2euten Der9elteQtes Baumateriol IN lei
mem Sotelbau benuBen 81 tDnnen.--
Nnoere .Wilienoe" ipreden bon Boob
leiummen big CUR SObe bon $4,000, Die
an Walking Delegates" ausbs5ablt
iein iolen. Sur5, Die @ntbiiQungen
iiber ben Nuspertauf Der llnionarbeiter
our6 ibre vgertruuens mdnner"
lino enolos.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
gd)redIid,c 9erbrcd)c,t.

ct. 2ouis, No.. "a. SUM. 3pei
lralien. cine tpeiBe iino cine ld,parse,
lpuroen ON 9ienftaa Nadmittaa unae=
fdbr 81 Wellen bon Oft ct. 2ouis ent=
fernt bon einem Neaer iiberfallen, oe-
lddnoet uno fur toDt ON Blabe 5uriif=
eeiaiien. Sic gplisei bat cine quite
Seidreibun9 bes Reqers uno Die ge.
molnsr Der 9un3en llmge9eno nebmen
an Der Su9o duf ben GAurteu tbsil.
Gins Der Opfer, Brau Nnnie Green,
cine Is Sabre alte NeQsrin, ,puroe
furdbtbar 5u0eridtet. Dit einem Brii=
gel iuuroe ibr Der Sddoel eineeIblo=
aen uno Der linte Arm qebrp6sn. Gbe
Tie belinnungslps luuroe. nar Tie nod
im Gtonoe gu iaaen. bob Elm belfar-
bigger Neaer, unaeidbr Is Scbre alt,
ilr Nnareifer aetneien Iei. Sic mar
oifenbar oas erlte SpIer oes S1urtsn,
oer lb oorn nod Der g8pbnung zines
snoblbabenoen Garmers Namens Sobn
Bruno bsaab, Der smilden Git Ct
2ouis uno Ysllepille iupbnt, uno bort
oas 3peite Yerbreden periibte.
Mls i'm 3 llhr giadmltto0s elm
Gobn gruno's nod 6auie suriidtsDrte.
fano er feline IL Sabre alte S6nefer
Jlora betpuBtlos auf Dem Yett lieasn.
Sbr Shaoel ,uar einqeIdlu9en. belize
Nrme lparen gebroden uno tie bate
au6 nod anOere gerleBllnQcn erbelten.
Sas Mdohen, bas nit g9aihen bt=
I6dfti9t mar, ipar om Nodmittoe o!=
lein 81 SauIe QeweIeE. 9lls Der iunQe
Bruno Die 9ta9buru olarmirte, wurpe
audi oas anoere 8erbreden betonnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02

X Sie 9r0Bte Geberei uno 0ruferei
1T Die Der Sunoesrr9ierung in Waib.
inQton. Sore neuen GGumlibteiten
nebmen orel Sduler9eOierte elm, uno
Die 3abl Der An0eltcllten betrGgt 1857.
BefalHtli6 beftebt o6er Elm GROCER
36eil Der @r3euQni1e bieier 9ruferei
aus beilloIem 5duno; i1oem uament=
lid Der @on0reB neben guten cine
Vtenge Qon8e lmnilber n0fentlider 90,
tumente" orufen ldBt.
N Sn perIdieOencn Stooten berrIAt
Elm fDrmli6es Streif=6ieber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02

r 8Iun6e Soie8, cine ienIations=
piitGige Dirne in 3opeta, Gas.. Die be-
reits om Ia. 6ebruar Der Sa6beihQoi=
ounu ItutaiQ hefunnen worOen mar,
neil 1ie in mebreren Q8irtbid)aften Die
5fenIter eiugeI6loQeu bate, nurOe bon
Gidter 6osen au 80 3oQen 8efdn0niB
unO 500 Gslol ltroFe nerurtbellt. SRI.
Soies III cine entbuiialtii0s 2tn6dn9e=
rim Der Carrie NutiDn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
ssemes pud,enDc Gopt,p Ell,

wiiroe Guh balb ssrlaiIsn, renn SIR
Br. Sings Stem Qipe pillen sebrauden
pilrcet. Saulenoe BON Qeioeuoen baben
ibr uusersleidliAes gerpirnlt fur fran-
ffs unb nerpSles Sopfpeb erprott. sic
MAIDEN reines glut unb tauen Guere
8eiuno9eit auf. yiur 25e. Das 0ele
ipirp suriiderltattet, ipenn lis niht .furi-
ren. gerfauft In Der Mputbefe BON
Granf NlilIer ,inb 5obn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
SoaarS atnD GcutS.

elmer franf lit. sdblen Dollars uno
Gents bOppelt." iaat 6err 9enrp Mab!
in Cranberry Brairie. D.; voenn Die
Bottorrehnunaen fommen bod uno Die
Npotbefermeoi5inen iino toiiFpielig.
Mus oieieln @runoe empiehle i'd IL NJ
aufaeforbert, sSorni's Mlpen=
!riuter Blutbeleber, ba er obne 3u3ie=
hung oes Doftors bilft. SD femme
,nehrere Gdlle. luDer patisnten, Die bonn
Nr5te aufaeseben luaten, ipieoer aeilinb
lna1te uno bin eerne bereit anf gln.
frase ndbere Austnnft au ertbeilen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25
Voter. Ex-Governor LONGING, stand
up. What has Money done?

Voter. Longino, stand
up. What has Money done?
Ans. Nothing.
Voter down! Mr.. Williams,
of Yazoo. stand up. What has Money
done?
Ans He with other Democrats Sc
cured large appropriations from con-
gress for Mississippi river improve
ments, about $4,000, 900 for this
State; a number of public buildings
$3.50, 600 for harbor improvements at
Pascagoula; helped as one of COM
mittee of three to reduce postage
rom 3 to 2 cents on each p ounce !;
placed fourth class postoffices on better
paying basis; introduced the first
fast mail service between Tampa and
Havana, and was always placed on
important COMMITTEES. In fact he did
evrything that George, Walthall,
Morgan, Pugh, Crisp, or any senator
ever did for his State, and the people
vote for his return tot he senate.
Voter. Good! Mr.. Williams, you
can go up ahead. Mr.. Longino, you
can tell the people that you are next
to head, and, if you study hard, may
be you can fellow Mr.. Williams to the
senate some day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

Following is the advisory cam
paign committee appointed in the in
terest Of Senator Moneys candidac,
for the United States senate:
Hon. John s. williams, chairman
Yazoo City: Hon. Adam Byrd, Phila
delphia; ex.Gov. Robert Lowry
jackson; Hon. Charles E. Hooker,
jackson; Hop. TO. Catchings, vicks.
burg; Hon. joni M. Allen, Tupelo
Judge A. G. Meyers, Brandon; Hon.
R. B. Campbell, Hon. J. M. Jayne
and Hon. W. W. Stone, Greenville
Judge T. A. Wood, Biloxi; Capt. W.
@. Wilkerson, Crystal Springs; Hon.
Frank Lewis, Scranton; DR.. J. F.
Pou, Waynesboro; Hon. @. o. Eek
ford, Aberdeen; Lieut.. H. L. Taylor,
Betonia; Capt. E. J. Martin, Merid-
ian; Hon. Oscar L. Williams, Beach
Springs; Hon. G. L. Donald, Quit
man; Col. J. r. Binford. Duck Hill.
In addition Senator Money has q
committee consisting of one
man in each county in the State,
and two in several Of the larger ones.
Congressman W. s. Hill is chairman
Of this committee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

No man bears higher record as q
soldier and citizen than Capt. Jake
Sharpe, of Columbus, candidate fol
State treasurer. We have heard from
the lips Of men from all parts of the
State testimonials Of his honorable
life and character. That he will win
there is hardly any doubt. for while
his opponent, Mr.. Miller. is regarded
as a good man. still most of the
voters feel that Capt. Sharpe, Of
Lowndes, deserves at the hands of
the State anything that he should see
proper to ask for. And they are de-
termined to give it to him this time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

With the closing days of the cam
paign the Conservative notes with
pleasure that Nv. Power, the present
courteous and efficient secretary of
State, bids fair to be chosen to succeed
himself in the Office SO ably filed by
his lamented father, Col.J.L. Power,
and then by himself for short term
as his fathers successor Mr.. Power
has not neglected the duties of his
Office in furthering his candidacy. He
has too high regard for the fitness
Of things to do that. But while he
has not been able to do great deal of
personal campaigning, he has used
the mails to good advantage, and is
almost fortunate in having q host of
warm and enthusiastic friends who are
whoopinR things up for him. Carroll
county will give him 8 handsome
vote. -Carrollton Conservative.
There is, perhaps, not candidate
in the field for STATE office, more
fortunately situated than Mr.. Power,
the present States secretary and who
asks that the people retain him in his
present capacity Mr.. Power comes
from an illustrious and distinguished
family, family that has risen al
most from obscurity to the highest
honor and greatest esteem in the
hearts of the people of the entire
State. The lamented Col. ]. L.
Power will always be reverently re-
membered by the older citizens of
Mississippi and his life will always
be an example for the rising genera
tions. But one must not believe from
this that Mr.. Power is running on the
record or merits of his departed
father. Blood will tell, and since his
incumbency in the secretary's office
he has proven an acceptable officer,
fully mp to the standard set by his
father, and The Times lie content that
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

In our announcement column will
be found the name of Van B. Boddie
for district attorney. We believe
where qualifications and all other
prerequisites are in every way equal,
we should feel it our duty to support
home institutions of all kinds and
home men for Office. Mr.. 3oddie is
the only man in our. county out for
the office and we are compelled to
think anyone who has had the pleas
ure Of knowing Mr.. Boddie must
recognize the fact that he is in every
way fitted and qualified to fill the
office to which he aspires. We trust
the voters Of Washington county will
give him their solid support, Bel
zoni News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

The election of Major Jas. X. Var.
daman is now conceded by the oppon-
ents as we'll as friends of the gentle
man. Men in high positions who
have tried to bring about his defeat
now admit it is impossible. 1t is
true that Messrs. Critz and Noel, who
are opposing him for the place, do not
come out and say that Vardaman will
defeat them, for such would mean
their withdrawal from the race; but
they, like all who are fighting
Vardaman's nomination, plainly see
the handwriting on the wall pro-
claiming his election in the first pri-
mary, and they are keeping up the
fight to save humiliating defeat.
But with victory assured let the
friends of Vardaman keep up the good
work, or relaxation on their part
might allow his opponents to gain
larger vote than indications from
everywhere now points.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25
NATTER AMP ENERGY
Science on the Border Land Where
the One Passes IptO the Other
Greatest Scientific Problem" Oh '"e
Euture 10 lie Found Here
Prof. CroOISes Gives
His Views.

Prof. William Crookes before the In
ternational chemical congress, at Ber-
lin. dealt with the possibilities OF re-
duclng all the elements of matter to y
one and ultimate basis by finding that
each and every element is resoIVaDle
into single form Of energye
The subject was Modern views ON
Matters-the Realization OF Dream.
Sir William cited the utterances OF Sir
Humphrey Dayy and Faraday as an
ticipating the possibility of reducing
the elements to simpler bases, and
sketched the significance of the
Roentgen rays and Bequorel ray, and
the experiments of Curie and others.
He said:
"All these observations find Internal
connection in the discovery of radium,
which is probably the basis OF the
coarser chemical dement's here,
Probably masses OF molecules dis
solve themselves into ether waves OF
the universe, or into electrical en-
ergy. Thus we stand on the border
line where matter and force pass into
each other. In this border land lie
the greatest scientific problems of the
future. Here lie the final realities,
wide-reaching and marvellous.
The nineteenth century saw the
birth of new views regarding the ma
ture of atoms, electricity and ether.
While our views about the compost
tion of matter are generally satisfac-
tory to-day, will that be the case at
the end of the twentieth century? Do
we not again see that our investiga-
tions have only temporary value?
Will we be content to see matter dis
solve into a multitude of revolving
electrodes7
"Such mysterious dissolution Of
atoms appears to be universal. 1t &C.
ours when a particular piece is rubbed
with silk. 1t is present in sunshine,
in raindrop, in lightning, in flame,
IN a waterfall, and in the roaring sea.
the whole range of human
experience is too short to form par
allax whereby we can foretell the dis
appearance of matter, nevertheless II
is possible that formless nebulae will
again prevail when the hour glass Of
eternity has run out"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

If the editor of the Grenada Senti.
mel would compare some Of his re-
cent editorials SO bitter to Money
with some issues of past years in
which he was an ardent supporter Of
Mr.. Money when he was candidate
for the TIL congress. The editor Of
the Sentinel has changed. Money has
not, unless it is that today he is a
much ADLER man and with the many
years Of legislative experience and
power is better prepared to represent
the State in the senate. He will be
reelected by large majority.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25
ILLITERACY ON DECREASE.
The Inhabitants of Italy Are Showing
FIattering Educational
Improvement.

A report on education has just been
published in Rome which shows that
31.2 per cent. of Italians more thar
six years old were able to read in
1872; in 1882, 3o.1 per cent; in 1901
81 per cent.-an average progress OF
about SO per cent. annually. Strange
to say, the compulsory education kys-
tenn introduced in 1877 does not seem
to have increased the percentage per.
ceptibly.
More of the men than of the wom-
en- receive primary educati but
during the past y years the women
have begun to show progress in this re-
spect. The number Of illiterates in
the provinces of Como, Gondrio, No
varo, Bergamo, Turin and Milan have
diminished very rapidly of late.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

The meetings held each week in
the interests of Vardaman on Monday
and Thursay nights, and in the inter
est of Money on Tuesday nights, are
drawing good attendance and work
ing up strong enthusiasm. All Money
and Vardaman men are invited to these
meetings and voters almost persuaded
are welcome to come and hear the dis
cussions. The meetings for the pres
ent are held in the law offices OF
Percy & Campbell over the Citizens
bank. At the Vardaman meeting
last Monday night Capt. W. E. Hunt
was selected as chairman, Joe Wall,
vice chairman and Ike Hebron, Sec
rotary. At each meeting new faces
are present and from reports the
champions of the people are growing
stronger each day as the election
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

When such men as Chas. E. Hook
er, Anse McLaurin, Private John
Allen, John Sharp Williams, Adam
Byrd, Judge Campbell, Robert Lowry,
the leaders of Mississippi Democracy,
are supporting Senator H. D. Money
over Governor Longino because they
believe him to be the ablest and best
man the State can elect, we think it
is time for the rest, especially the
young men of the State, to follow
their example.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

FAST TRAINS IN ENGLAND.
British Railroads Resume Rivalry
and Run Cars at rs to 100
Miles an Hour.

Railway racing in England has been
dormant for awhile, but now it is be-
ginning again. The Great Northern
company proposes to run trains be-
tween London and York, q distance of
1SS miles, without stop. The London
and Northwestern proposes to run be-
tween London and Carlisle, distance
of 300 miles, without stop, in a little
over four hours. The London and
southwestern railway the other day
started record breaking on that line.
the ordinary express doing the Jour
ney between London and Salisbury. a
distance of SO miles, in "a minutea
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25
Mr.. Van B. Boddie, of Washington

Mr.. Van B. Boddie, of Washington
county candidate for district attorney,
is making winning fight for the
Office and will win or all the signs
are wrong We have been out among
the people lately and most of the ex-
pressions we have heard were favor
able to his candidacy, proclaiming his
victory. Mr.. Boddie is Washington
county's candidate, and on August
9Th the word should be passed along
the line that your x is expected op-
posite his name SO that his election
will be assured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

With two of the brainiest men in
the United States congress, Senator
A. j. McLaurin and Hon. John
Sharp Williams, both supporting
and working for Senator Money to
should be sufficient recommendation
it his seat in the Senate. McLaurin
and Williams know what Money is
worth to the people of the state and
south and are trying to get the people
right and keep the honest voter out
of the hands of scheming politicians.
Enterprise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25
PAY PARTIES POPULAR.
NJ" Member Settles for MS own
share of the BiII-The Latest In
hovatiOn In London SOei@tx.

Rudyard Kipling's Pap, Pay, Paw, "
heard 80 often during the Boer war.
mas given a new name to parties
formed on the Dutch or PHILADELPHIA
treat plan. These are now called "pav
pay, pay parties" Each member nm.
dertakes TO settle his or her own share
Of the bill The pay party" NAV be
for a luncheon or dinner only, and may
30 80 far as to cOver a weeks end in IN.
eountry or at Ascot, where, for in
stance, houses have been taken on q
mutual expense sharing plan.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

If the unsigned circular charge
against Money in regard to the Pan
Electric telephone endorsement,
which occurred seventeen years ago,
was true, would not such men as Pri-
vate John Allen, Robert Lowry and
Chas. E. Hooker, who opposed Money
four years ago for senator befor the
State legislature, but who are now
his strongest supporters have brought
the charge before the legislature and
defeated him? No, they knew it was
not true, as does Governor Longino.
and why he will allow his friends to
try an assassinate the private char
Acter Of as honorable mai as Senator
Money is, even If he is his opponent,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

The little political scheme now be-
ing worked by the "gang" to make
it appear that Senator Money or his
friends are prosecuting the governor
by charging him of acts never
dreamed of is now acting as a boom
erang to the governor, as the proof
shows who is getting up the fake
stories. When Senator Money or his
friends supporting him desire to bring
out any campaign literature against
the governor they only have to refer
to his record while governor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25
Eugene
Fields
Views On Ambition and Dye.
pepsIas

'DySpepsia," wrote Eugene Field,
'toften inc1pacitates . man for endeavol
and sometimes extinguishss the IRE Of
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
ton ell his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't' digest your food Il needs
rest. You can only rest it by the uss
Of . preparation like Kodol, which r.
lioveS IL Of work by digssting your fDod.
Rest soon restores Il to it, normal tons.
otrongthoaIag,
kRVlnoratinU.
SSlE g ssass 6 y s. e. Sssa. &c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

The editors of Mississippi are all
invited to attend the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis in May or June of next
year. The srcibes are assured Of free
admission to the grounds and court
eous treatment, but there isn't a
word said about free feed, free
beer" and attachments of that sort.
Will Bro. Henry look into the matter,
and make report ?-Natchez Bulletin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-25

Some of the Longino contingent
claim they have Colonel Money on
the "run." Undoubtedly so; he is
running for goal, and having never
been a gutter, his only desire is to
distance his competitor, as did Catch
ings, in the Delta district, when his
opponent made two Intellectual races
up there. -Natchez Bulletin.