davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28
n [ E co 0 n A s.
Napisat dla "Ameryki-Echa"
" l. A ID IShAW } 4 ~ 4 BS kI

l. " prasie warszawskiej poiawiiy sic ME
dawno artyku4y, omawiajace stosunki pol
sko ko-amerykahskie, miedzy tymi artyku-
1ami wyr6znia sic jeden, pisany przez Woj-
ciecha Szukiewicza, wybitnego publicyste,
kt6ry try i poi lat spedzit W New Yorku,
a wyr5znia sic dwiema rzeczami-o ostrym
krytycyzmem Polak6w Ameryce pre-
bijajacym sic tonem rezgoryczenia czy znie-
inteligentni miedzy mani mic ME wsk6raja
DO przywiezli5nly do Ameryki male wyro-
bienie narodowe, wolnost, jakiej tn ko-
rzystamy, przeredza sic W niekarnosc swa-
wole, wskutek czego gonimy "a pf y k O.
scia ozoram i. Zwiqzek wedIug
zdania Szukiewicza ''po odrznceniu szu-
mnych tytui6w hasef ME jest niczem in
mem jak towarzystwem ubezpiecze,l. Da-
lei twierczi autor, ze Zwiazek mia} wadli-
wy ustr6j wewnetrzny Eco chyba ostatnie
reformy usunefy, lie to dotyczy strony
finansoweO, Zresztq ca1y ton artyku!u
zdradza pewna niechec DO Polak6w W Ame-
ryce. Pan Szukiewicz, przebywajac W Ame-
ryce, pr6bowaf uczynic cos dla swoich roda-
k6w, ale po catorocznych daremnych usilo-
waniach odsuna} sic cd nich zupelnie. Stsd
pewne rozgoryczenie.
Trudno zawyrokowac COS usitowaniach
pana Szukiewicza, ale mnie sic zdaie, ze
daremnosc tych usifowan jeszcze ME uspra-
wiedliwia twierdzen:a, re praca ludzi inte-
ligentnych miedzy Polakami Ameryce
mic ME wsk6ra. Czlowiek inteligentny mo-
ze sic zniechecac, kiedy widzi maiy rezultat
piracy swojej: bo kazdy pragnalby, azeby
iego mysli, projekty praca wydafy plon
jaknajpredzej.
Strescifem artyku1 pana Szukiewicza ola
czytelnikow polsko amerykanskich. DO H.
wazam, re zdanie mich wygloszone przez
cz}owieka wybitnego powinno ich obcho-
die, a zarzuty, chociaz wysziy z pod pi6ra
czfowieka troche uprzedzonego, powinny
bye rozwazone.
Me jest rzecza dziwna, re ludzie swiatli
rozgoryczaja sic, DO praca ich napotyka
czesto op6r ludzi, nalezacych nawet do in
teligencyi. Dzialacze spofeczni mas pra-
cuja ale niewiele znajduja uznania. Przy-
pomnijmy sobie kilku dziafaczach,
kt6rzy byli miedzy nami. Jednym
z najwazniejszych dziaiaczy byi W}adysfaw
NJ. Kozfowski Zarzad Zviazku Narodowe-
go Polskiego polecif Kozfowskiemu wy
brae ksiazki do zakupna dIa biblioteki.
Kiedy ksiazki te juz by1y sprowadzone, by
iem W cAyIelul Z"lazhoNej CaHl us1ySza-
lem ust jednego czfonka 6wczesnego Wy
dziafu Oswiaty zdanie, wypowiedziane z le-
kcewazeniem o ksiazkach poleconych przez
Koziowskiego. ''Dsli literatowi zrobic wy
Dor ksiazek to jake smiecie pozama-
wall" Tu czfonek Wydziatu pokazat mi
w1ele ksiazek zam6wionyuh przez Kcz}ow-
skiego.s K iazki byfy swie n e
/ d b an ell! Ale pan czfonek Wydziaiu
Oswiaty tego ME widziaf wysmiewaf sic
!, Z literata. Literat ten, coprawda, poiozyl
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28
Toledo, Ohio, Dnia % lutego, 1903.

dla kraju zasiugi wielkie tax W dziaiano.
sci spolecznej (za kt6ra pokutowaf dziowiet
lat ma Syberyi jak literackiej naukowej.
ale czioneh Wydzialu Osviaty W Chicago
ma sw6i wiasny saH Ot6z 6wczesny czlo-
mex Wyaziatu Oswiaty byl cziowiekiem in.
teligentnyn, ale brai sic do s;du rzeczach,
o ktdrych ME miaf wyobrazennia to aowo-
dzilo, re jego inteiigencya byia plytka. A
jednak cztowiek ten miaE wielkie powaha-
nie W Chicago byf zapewne osobistoscia
daleko wybltniejsza niz jskiS tam hterat,
0 kt6rym tez odzywaf sic z lekcewaaeniem.
Take lekcewazenie nic2em nieusprawiedli-
wione moze dac nam tylko zie swiadectwo,
ale korzysci nam zadnej ME przyniesie.
Ten epizod WI. M. Kozlowskim jego
niepowofanym krytykiem pokazuje, jak
pfytkos5 przynosi sal1ode spoieczenstwu
ale W wypadku opowiedzianym plytEoscia
ME zawinilo cafe wychodztwo, tylko
prz aw G i e in tie i g H.
cyl, Podobnychi przedstawiciei intei-
gencyi many dosyt. Ale nestety brakuje
nam takich lud2i iak WI. NJ. Kozlowski.
M6wi sic czesto Q zasiugach tax zwanych
ludzi wybitnych, zwiaszcza racyi smier-
ci hub wyjazdu kt6rego tych okrzycza.
nych " "filar6w' naszego wychodztwa. Ale
ci 'riewybrani'' wedlug naszego anne
rykansklego polecia, ale "a to najswia-
tlejsi nasi dzia}acze opuszczaia mas, zrobi-
wszy Ia mas wrazenie male. Doktor kodis
jego iona, doktor J6zefa kodis, naleza do
takich. Mieli oni pewien wplyw ma pola-
k6w. pracowali mad ich uspoleczuianiem
o5wiata tax, iak rzadko kto 2,lota praco.
wac, be nalczoli do ajc&wiecenezych lu-
! ,rl1,, y,
Polacy ME pamietaEi ich zasiugach. Nie-
dy Bars2czevski opuszc7a1 Amerytse, gaze
ty niekt6re W pozegnanach ubo}cwa}y mad
utrati; wybitnie uzdolnionuj ie1nostki. a
jednak Z tych trojga ludzi dziaiaczami byii
tyIko panstwo Kodisowie.
Zdobyt uzaanie. mic ME Eobiac, Jest bar
do iatwo miedzy nami, pracowac Ola
spoteczeDistva jest trudno, 10 praca spoie.
czna znajluje najwiekszy n,oze op6r W
biernem zachowaniu sic inteHgencyi,
s r on qcej cd piracy. Zarzuty
Szukiewicza, ze zadawalamy sic pozorami.
ME dbamy o rzeczy powaine, moze So AZ
nadto sfuszne! Oby przesta}y bye sfuszny
mil.
Najwazniejsay j4dnak~~zarzut odnosi sic
do Zwiazku. Jest OH niesluszny, o lie doty-
czy strony finansowej, DO Zwiqzek ma byt
finansowy zarewniony, ale kto zada kiam
Szukiewicza twierlzeniom, 10 Xwiazek jest
tylko insty ytucya ubezpieczenia? Powinni-
smy mad tym zarzutem 2astanowic sig. Me
na da1mo siyszy sic tyle razy O zarzuceniu
dzlaialnosci spolccznej. Byi czas, re Zwia-
eek pr6bowat stworzy@ instytucye tax wa
ina jak ouniwersytet ludowy;- - zarzucono
te usifowania, Byt c2as, 10 kursowafy mie
dzy wiazkowcanI biblioteki vedrowne--
i to dzla1alnosc zarzucono. Gas juz sic
opamietac pomy5lec, jezeli ME tych So
mych, to O innych kierunkach piracy mad
oswiata i uspotpcznianien. Wystapilen
niedawno projekten zamienienia grur
zwiazkowych ma kluby. Sadie, zo one mo
ga uiatwt zadanie uspoleczniana re je
dnostki chcace pracowat dla og6iu mialy.
by wieksza sposobnos6 dzjalania W klu-
bach. Oby moi CLOS ME byi glosem wo1ajq
cego Ma puszcZy.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28
L 0 4 G 0 II u.
Napisal dla "Ameryki- -Echa"
STEFAN kACHOCKI.

Brudna sala mroku tonic,
Ma jej scianach arabeski...
Czasem swieca swiatfem spionie
Otulona W dym niebieski.
Tam estrady piosnka wionie,
Plesn mifosra, rozmarzona..
Ma spiewaczki wrzacem homie
Od goraca r6aa kona.
A miiosnej tel piosence,
Co rozpala krew bury,
Przyklaskuja jakies rece,
Jakis glos ochryply wtorzy.
Tam W obloku 4 cygar, W gwarze
Mad szampan6w srebrna pianq
Rozpalone bfyszczq twarze
Ze zrenica metnq, szklana.
Czasem sen je lckko zmorzy,
10 zn6w usmiech mich wyswita;
Czasem oko sic otworzy
I "a kielich reka chwyta.
" brudnym fraku kelncr bieiy,
,|ak ducb iaki czarny. blady,
Brzekiem ku&li talerzy
Zakldcajac pie5h cstrady
" tel p6fsennei atmosferze
Nag]e Jakas kf6tnie wszczeto.
Go sic staIo o?-Hej ke}nerze?'
mic! Defraudant; juz go wzieto.
"Ot, tam siedziaf-stolik trzeci.
Rzucaf setki iak pan mozny,
Nakradf pewno. Wpadt do sieci :;
Bedzie koza. za.-Nieostrolny! "
Moloch pofknat swq ofiare.
Lecz czyz warto movie TEN?
kt6zby dzis;aj szczescia czare
Truf liza drugich. lub k1opotem!
] zn6w ptynie dalej homie
Piesn i vino zwykiym prqdem;
TyIko sfuzba niespokojnie
Szepce: K@opot beuzie sadem.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28
JAZZ FOSEAC PIEN DZE.

PRzEKAzY P1ENIEzNE (money orders) r1osns wyku.
pa naey nam n ns oea @ Snk
ea kapowania prywatnych czekdw nieodpowedzialnych
LIsTY 7 R7EGlsTRowANE Mona do listu wio2yc pie
@ S m a posz
5H " a Ato ma zsdaeko Do dziea
s h vy
kopery kto posya same srebrne MECH e
kopereie rogn E6g albowiem TAXI spos6b mogs Ia
sn6s sasS zwyszaDyeh saea
e s. g1 ME
mY Oak S ' Il @
"ptS Mars mona
nuemy ylfo stan5w zjedn HE pfzS
WLIsCIE sWYM KoNIECZNIE NALEzY WYPIsAC
WXRAzNtE 2.R M sWE IMIE NAzWIsKo, oRAz ADREs; a
ley Podawae kazdym scie bez w2glsdu to- a czeso
jest
& m ten Rss1 l Sf t1
Jest d psssS
ssH .Ms line u pea A sieTpna
ME lzeh Innych pokwtowah ofsu ME wysyiamy. CT,
@ se sqs
tenn natychmiast zawisdomit
t MIA nazysh sSenV n ey
adHs psnssy Csz n K
poEwiowany WaSciws daty pownisn
@ G 5oH,n n sgo m
sn
ksst fSpione uD otrzy,nane ma premium mosna zamic
MIC jeze ME So pobrudzone ma inne przeciagu dn
odnov we "scwym cz'se Ma krey nj
2mien sw3 adTss pGwnisn tenn
sdres . e~ ~1l' '''''N' p'1's'A' D"A' S'A'' N''"'
s 9 n 5
ma
ci k6rzy nieszksjs ossdseh, ftGryeh ME
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28
SPECYALNE OFERTY

SPECYAANE OFERTY
dla n0wych dawniejszych
prenumeratOr6w Ameryki
Kt0 przysle soc.
zostanie pokwitowany "a {" "Ameryke" Il doda-
Kto przysle 81 90
zostanie pokwitowany "a ''Ameryke' Il doda-
tkiem) ma poi roku Ma premium moze wybrac
ksazek "a so cent6w. Przesyfke sami oplaca-
my.
Kto przySle $3.50
zostane pokwitowany "a ''Ameryke" (z doda-
tkiem) ma cafy rok, ale ma premium ME otrzy
mule ksqzek, tylko dodatek.
KtO przysle $500
zostane pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" (z doda
tkiem) ma rok moze sobie wybrat ma premium
ksiazek "a s1.O0. Przesyfke sami op}acamy.
Kto przysle $3.25
zostane pokwitowany ''Ameryke" IL doda-
tkem) ma rol W prezencie dosanie ''Biblie
czyli ca}kowite Pismo Swiete Staregoi Nowe-
go Testamentu.' Przesyike sam opfacamy.
Innych premij do tego ME dajemy.
Kto przysle $500
bedzie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" Il. doda-
tkem) rok w prezence dostanie "Zywoty
Swietych." Przesyfke sam opfacamy.
Kto przysle $3.50
bedzie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" Il doda
tkiem) ma rok u tomow Trylogii Sienkiew-
cza, mianowicie "Ogniem i Mieczem" 4 to-
my, "Potop" tom0w "Pan Woiodyjowski'
tony. Przesyfke sami opfacamy. Oferte te 70
bimy ma krotki czas. Zapas bedzie wkr6tce wy
czerpanys
Kto przysle $500
bedzie pokwitowany "a ':Ameryke" IL doda-
tkiem) rok i W prezencie dostanie 10 tom6w
"Tysiac Nocy i Jedna" Przesyikc sami opta-
camy.
kto przysle $500
moze sobie wybraG ksqzes "a 10 doar6w.
Przesyfke opfaca odbiorca. kto wybierZe ksi:
EEK "a wiecej niz 10 dolar0w, pfac tylko pofo-
we ceny, j. ksiazki wartosci y dol. lfaci
dol; "a ksiazki wartosci 20 dol lfaci 10 do
lar0w.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28

Potrzebujemy agentjw do rozpo.
wszechniania ''Ameryki-Echa" j sprze.
dawania ksiazek. Piszcie pO warunki.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28

NN1,2,3, Ais "Ameryki.Ec
wyczerpane. Poczatek powiesci poda'
ny jest W skr6ceniu No Gym.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28

Numery brakujace prenumeratorom
wysyfamy przeciaga miesiaca darmo.
PO upfyWie miesiaca zapasOwe numery
Sc niszczOne i ME m0ga bye d0starczane.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28

Kto ME otrzymuje gazety regularnie,
pOWinien mas O tenn ZaWiadOmic.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28
Kto przysle $500

bedzie pokwitowany "a ''Ameryke" IL doda
tkiem) ma rok W prezencie dostanie 10 tom6v
"Tysiac Nocy Jedna.' Przesyikc sani opfa
camy.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28
4. A.-P 4 RVS XII

SIG Jackson Az, ): Toledo, Ohio
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19
CRlTZ In HOLMES.
He is introduced to Lexington Av-
dienee By Senator Noel.

Lexington, Miss, Aug. 10
Judge Frank Critz, candidate for
Governor, addressed large and
enthusiastic audience at the Court
house here this morning. Yes
terday he spoke to large audiences
at Durant and Bowling Green, in
this county, and came here this
morning. Before the hour appoint
ed for the speaking the Courthouse
was packed with auditors, and the
aisles were filled with those who
could not get seats. Senator E.
F. Noel introduced Judge Critz to
his home people in a. happy and
pleasant manner, and referred to
him and his platform of principles
in complimentary way. Judge
Critz began speaking at 1880
o 'clock and for nearly two houls
held the close attention of his au-
dience. He spoke along the same
Ines as heretofore in his canvass.
His remarks we're frequently in
terrupted with applause, and at
the conclusion of his speech he re
ceived hearty congratulations.
This was Judge Critz's first ap-
pearance here during the canvass,
he having made no effort to secure
votes here before, as this is Sena-
tor Noels home county. Judge
Critz spoke this afternoon at
Pickens.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19

all in keeping with the civilization
of this goth century, hence, de-
sirable people from other sections
looking for homes or for invest
ments would be deferred from
casting their lot or fortunes with
a people where such a sentiment
prevailed. Now if Major Varda-
man is ultimately defeated, it
will be grounds for confidence in
our broadness and progressive
ness. Prejudice against any race
or condition that prompts to per-
secution will array civilization
against any people or section.
The good of Mississippi is all the
interest The Leader has in the
matter, and an earnest desire for
this good prompts the position it
takes. West Point Leader.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19
private Opinion publicly Expressed.

While Major Vardaman is a
clever gentleman, an intellectual
man, and, would, no doubt, make
a good governor, yet because of
some of the principles advocated
by him, The Leader is gratified
he did not secure the nomination
in the first primary. Not because
his advocacy Of these principles
would endanger the present con-
dition of things, or that there
would ever be any danger during
his administration Of these con
ditions being disturbed, but be-
cause of the effect of his success
on the outside world. The great
er part Of the civilized world is
opposed to such principles and
look upon them as the expression
|of narrow prejudice and not at
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19
State Farmers Institute and Industrial
Convention.

Agricultural College, Miss Aug.
IL, 1908. Through the assistance
rendered us by The newspapers
throughout the State, we had the
largest attendance at our Far mer's
Institutes this season that we have
ever had, and the interest has been
first-class in every respect. We
have held nearly 100 institutes
with an attendance of more than
10000 farmers, and we will close
our institute season with round
up meeting here at the college on
September End, 3rd and 4th. This
meeting will be called a State
Farmers Institute and Industrial
Convention. We feel sure that
all the railroads of the State will
give rate of one fare for the
round trip. Sleeping quarters
will be furnisehd free, and meals
will be given at our Mess Hall at
actual cost. Some of the most
prominent agriculturalists of Can
ada and the United States will be
present and take part in the pro-
gramme. This will be a splendid
opportunity for the farmers Of the
State to visit the college and in
spect the work Of our experiment
station. A pleasant and profitable
time is promised all who may
come, and all are invited.
We desire to extend to you, and
through you, to your patrons, a
special invitation. Please give
full notice of this meeting in your
issue for this week, and later we
will send you a complete pro-
gramme of the meeting to be pub
lished in your issue next week.
Thanking you in advance for
keeping this matter prominently
before the people of your section,
| am,
Very respectfully,
j. G. HARDY,
President.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19

On the 14th a negro railroad
laborer vas killed at Terry.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19

On motion of Mr.. Clifton, it
was resolved, that the chairman
and secretaries of county COM
mittees be and they are hereby
requested to preserve the ballots
and tally sheets used in the com
ing primary for future reference
in case it should develop that any
necessity existed for such exam
nation; and also that the returns
of the second primary be sent to
the state executive committee, in
care Of the secretary of state at
Jackson.
Ordered that the following
named candidates shall run in
the second primary to be held on
the 9th day of August, 1903, for
the following named offices, res
pectiVely, to-wit:
For Governor. F. A. Critz, J.
K. Vardaman.
For Railroad Commissioner.
First District Richard L. Brad
ley, J. D. McInnis.
Railroad Commissioner second
District. S. D. McNair, F. M.
Sheppard.
On motion of Mr.. Boone it was
resolved that the names of the
candidates be placed upon the
ticket in the same order as in the
first primary,
Messrs. McLaurin, Potter and
We'll were appointed a committee
to prepare a form Of ballot which
was adopted.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19
SEN. McLAURIN SPEAKS
DECLARES HE WILL VOTE FOR JUDGE
CRITZ.
Whose Election, He Thinks, Will Best
Serve Interests OF State.
Railroad Commissioner May Also De-
clares for CritZ.

jackson, Miss, Aug. Is. Be
cause | think the interests of the
people of Mississippi will be bet
tel served by the election of Judge
Critz, / intend to vote for him. !"
These are the words Of Senator
A. j. McLaurin in letter to
Walter Sillers, given out here this
afternoon. The letter of Senator
McLaurin was in reply to one
from Mr.. Sillers calling his atten-
tion to the fact that it had been
published that Senator McLaurin
was enlisted for Major Vardaman.
Following is the full text of
Senator McLaurin's letter to Mr..
Sillers, which will doubtless be
read with interest at this time:
Brandon, Miss, Aug. IA, 1908
Hon. Walter Sillers, Jackson,
Miss: Dear Sir Your letter is
received, and supposing you will
be in Jackson in attendance upon
the Executive Committee meet
ing, | send this letter to jackson,
hoping it will find you there. l
had not intended to say anything
in the contest for Governor, but
the editorials to which my atten-
tion has been called, in which l
am represented as being enlisted
for Major Vardaman, make it nee
essary for me to speak, not that l
arrogate any exceptional impor-
tance to my position, but because
/ have right to be silent in a
contest like this, and if by being
silent my position is misunderstood
and Intentionally misrepresented,
it is permitted to me to make such
representation.
9 am on amicable terms with
both the candidates and have no
personal feeling in the choice l
make, but because / think the in
terests of the people of Missis-
sippi will be better served by the
election of Judge Critz,. | intend
to vote for him in the coming pri-
mary. Your friend,
"A. j. McLAURIN."
Hon. A. Q. May also declares
for Critz. The Clarion Ledger
this afternoon contains the follow
ing:
.'T h e Vardaman supporters
show how desperate their cause is
getting by the wild claims that
they are making. One of their
favorite campaign methods is to
circulate the report that certain
prominent men of the State are
supporting their candidate. For
instance, in certain sections of the
State it is being circulated that
Hon. A. @. May had announced
that he would vote for Vardaman
in the second primary. In reply
to the question from a reporter Of
the Clarion-Ledgel', Mr.. May said:
Believing that Judge Critz
will make the State good Gov
ernor, and that his administration
will be safe and conservative, !
shall vote for him. :"
"Mr. May is man of calm, de-
liberate judgement, in whom the
people of Mississippi have unlim-
tied confidence, and his announce
ment for Judge Critz will satisfy
many voters that Judge Critz's
election will be for the public
good"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19

The electoral vote for governor
was declared to be: Vardaman,
1876; Critz, 116; Noel, "a. Neces-
sorry tO q cboicn 1874
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19
Too Inconsistent.

While Major Vardaman is
generally supported by the lawless
element, it is not to be denied that
he also numbers among his friends
some who are esteemed pre-emi-
nent in integrity and respecta-
bility.
1t is not to be supposed that the
former class is in any wise dis
turbed by the inconsistency Of his
acts. Among the latter class,
however, he is undoubtedly weak
ening every day.
What honorable, straightfor-
ward man Of intelligence can con
sistently support a candidate who
is so inconsistent that he favors
lynch law as a private citizen, but
promises to oppose it If elected
Governors It would be the same
thing to say that we favor murder
as a private citizen, but elevated
to the executive chair we would
change our natures and think and
act differently.
The kind Of man that Missis-
sippi must have as chief executive
is one who is just as honest, con-
sistent and law abiding as a pri-
yate citizen rs he would be as an
officer of the law. Vardaman is
not such a man, as his own words
prove. He does not measure up
to the standard. He is weighed in
the balance and found wanting,
and Misissippians can not afford
to jeopardize their interests by
Eintrusting them to HIM. Oxford
Eagle.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19

Judge j. H. Price has resigned
as a member Of the Supreme
Court, and Judge Jefferson Truly
has been appointed in his stead.
Judge Price was unwilling to sac
rifice his splendid law practice for
the honor of being a Supreme
Judge. Hon. M. Fl. Wilkinson
is the strongest applicant for the
appointment Of judge of the sixth
judicial district.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19

Joe Sessions, of Ora, was
drowned last Saturday. He had
gone into a creek to bathe while
overheated and it is probable was
seized with cramps. He was
buried at the family burying
grounds near Wesson.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19

Mack Higginbotham, aged 8,
while swinging to switch engine
in the railroad yards at Meridian,
fell under the wheels of the loco
motive. Both legs were amputa-
ted and he then died.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19
OFFICIAL COUNT.
ANNOUNCED HY STATE DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE.
The First Primary Decided Most OF
The Contests.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. IS, 1908.
The subcommittee appointed
to tabulate the vote cast in the
primary election on the 9th Of
August, submitted it's report
and the committee proceeded tc
foot up the result, as follows;
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19

| Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ashley, Of
Wesson, found their three months
Eold baby girl dead by theirside on
awakening last Sunday morning.
Cause of death is unknown.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19

Greenwood has about 30 resi-
dences, cottages and business
houses in course of construction.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19

The Courier says more stores
are needed III HazIehurst. Last
week the Brown Furniture Co.
was forced to leave town for lack
Of suitable home. It located at
Canton.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-19

Wylie Allen, cne Of Simpsons !
best citizens, diel suddenly.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
OTHER MARkErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 1:.-cattle-RscePts S0oo MAJ Market e.
slow steady Good to prime seeFo SSmH' e s66s4 So
hefers, 81 s5a$4 o.; Gamers, 81 5o@$a go 61s s2g
- calves $3G$7 40 Texas fed steers $4gS4 ~
Receipts to-day, COO Tomorrow. lSOOO iett
saS e 9Dssdr r. e1sy @ 60 S socs srSns o eboe heavy
q sales, S7 seass e. sheep-Reeeipts. 1900; sheep
stssd so6s e,bsq. to strong ss: M r sfa o e6OoS mixed
CINCINNATI March 12-Hogs quiet. g i0gs7 55; eatsis
dull y 259$4 76 sheep active higher - 'oV$' %
veas STEADY: tops S. 50asS: e sood g sOS:s
Hogs-Receipts 100 head; active, 5000 higher heaTy
s. So: rouehs. sGSs7 IS stass IS SOSss sheep and
op lambs. sPss7 Is: natives s. esI4 good
IS aS7: ysarngs sea$6 Is: $ !SgkS 90; sheep
East Liberty. March 12-Cattle steady Choice IS lo9
frne heayIes s. ssS37 %: mediums eossz s. heavy
3 aas4 o. ronss u.s. - os7 sieepssdy
$5 1896; cus and e 2ygSs Oh choce
12s Texans: 100 natives. Corn cattle steady:
heifers, 5a1Oc higher stoekers and feeders
lower; quarantine active, steady. Choice export ana
stockers and feeders IS 5o6$5 80: western fed eteers
g $685.: Texas and Indian steers $39$4 30; Texas
COWS e3@$s natiye ss e2ys Ss11s sGTss go as4 So
fs0s so hssyy s.s7s' aizs 81 sasksTs
light $7$7 20: 81 30ds7 70. pigs IS eGa$I 5
:.G.s 80" e. sheep Tsas Il SS 5.e I m
s. 4OGssS 10 native wehers s. s0@$6 90 Western
81 70d$5 90 stockers and feeders. ~ Bok 20