davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22

Meridian is having a street
fair, acrobats, high Jumpers,
boo.hs on the streets, a general
carnival OF nonsense &c. &c.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22
''H Il HERALD
Miss BRINKLEY VINsoN,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
SCOOBA MISS
Announcements.
For District Attorney
10TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

We are authorized to announce
j. Ii. CURRIE
as candidate tor reelection to
the office OF District Attorney OF
the 10th Judicial District, sub
ject to the action OF the Demo
cratic primaries:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22
A. Is. TARTT.
EOr ChnnceJ.u Clerk:

The Herald is authorized to
announce the following named
gentleman as a candidate tor the
office of Chancery::Clerk, subject
to the action of the democratic
primarie:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22
W. v. RUSH.
For Tar .dssessor.

The Herald is authorized to
announce the following named
gentleman as candidate for the
office of Tax Assessor, subject to
the action OF the Democratic
primaries
IL INI MES
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22

Rev. Arthur L. Lloyd of New
York, has been elected bishop
OF the diocese OF Mississippi.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22
For Treasurer.

The Herald is authorized to
announce the following named
gentleman as candidate for the
office OF Treasurer, subject to the
action of the Democratic pri-
maries
p IyED DDINGTnN
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22

Our neighbor, +. NJ Runnels.
the brilliant editor of the Merid-
ian Star, is candidate for sec
retary OF state.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22
For Sheriff.

The Herald is authorized to
announce the following named
gentleman as candidate for the
Office OF Sheriff, subject to the
action of the Democratic pri-
maries:
A. Is. TARTT.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22
will Make
Affidavit
New lease Of Life for an Iowa
Postmaster.

Postmaster r. Fl. Randall, Dunlap. L.,
nys: suffered from indigestion and re.
sulting evils for years Finally / tried
Kodol. soon knew l had found what
had long looked for. am better today
than in years. Kodol gave me new
lease OF life. Anyone can have my af-
idavit TO the truth OF this statement
kodol digests your food. This enables the
system to Assimilate supplies, strengthen
ing every organ ana restoring heath.
Kodol Makes You Strong.
Prepared only by E. c. DEWITT & Co, Chicago.
Ward, the druggist at Scooba.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22

You will find goods cheap at
I. c. Edwards & Co. the year
around.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22

ONtW ORLEANS
TIME OF TRAINS AT
SCOOBA, MISS
NoRTu BouND.
No. 2 leaves daily a::.t5 4. N
No. 4 " 1" l:10 P. NJ
No. 16 {" (w'k days.
mixed $50 a. NJ
SouTu BouSr
NO. | leaves daily lis An.
No. 8 : loo:42 P. NJ.
No. Is (w'k ,'ny-N
ns> A. NJ
c. 9. CLARKE.
oenesl Manager. 81. L0urs.
Q. ~. sHEPARC. JNo. ~. SEAL.
Cenl Rsssr Agent AnxQsnT psssr Assu.
keskkA "a. LoefE
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22
For Representative

The Herald is authorized tt
announce the following named
gentlemen as candidates tor the
Office OF Representative, subject
to the action OF the Democratic
primaries
J K. sTENNIS,
WIN. KELLIS,
HENRY A. SHOTTS,
&. j. RENCHER,
G.. II. ETHRIDGE.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-01-22
To the Pensioners oil
Kcmper County

The pension money is now in
my hands. Meet me in my Office
any Saturday and get your
money,-W, V, Rush, Co; Treas
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
MAKING MILK LAST
Investigation of the Methods of the
 Valley Dairymen.

Health Officer Dr. Plath has not quite completed his investigation which was mentioned in The Republican yesterday morning for the purpose of ascertaining whether the milkmen of the city are using preservatlves. He has succeeded though, in finding traces of fCrmalde heyde. In one lot there was quite a quantity of it. The investigation will be pursued, and it will probably result in the retirement of some of the dairy men from the milk business. This will be brought about mainly through the notoriety which will be given them. They will also be prosecuted under the city ordinance. It is not sure that they could be prosecuted by the territory. The evidence required is not yet quite complete. but it is certain that this thing cannot be kept mp.
 Just how much formaldeheyde the human stomach can safely take con- cealed in milk depends upon the health of the person who takes it. It is es- pecially dangerous, though. in the cases of small children. especially those who already have stomach trouble, and most small children have it. The use of pre- servatives in milk has been practiced by some of the milkmen Of the valley for several years. and while no particu- larly disastrous result has been traced
 to it. physicians are agreed that it is harmful in that it renders the milk more difficult of digestion. The object of it is obviously to arrest the process of fermentation, which in the case of the contents of the stomach is called digestion. The casein of the milk is coa gulated into a rubher-like substance. which d little child cannot possibly digest.
 Dr. Plath said that he had a. case
 couple of years ago in which the patient was d little child. There was no satisfa ctory improvement. and the doc
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

i tor observed that when the milk was
 withheld the child seemed to mend. h that way he traced the cause of the ob- stinacy Of the ailment and arranged that milk concerning which there
 could be no doubt should be given the
 patient. After that it's recovery was
 rapid.
 The amount of formaldeheyde requr-
 ed to preserve the milk is so small that ordinarily there are no appreciable evil results, but milkmen are apt to use
 more than is absolutely necessary for
 the preservation of the milk, the viola | ton of the law and the commission Of a crime against society,
 It will be remembered that more than
 a. year ago The Republican called at tention to a discovery that many of the d2irymen were using salicylic acid.
 The discovery was made in Prescott in
 jars of milk which had been sent from
 the valley. It was found that a quart jar contained enough stuff to preserve Q half barrel of milk. It was admitted by some of the offending parties at the
 time tha- they had to use it in milk
 that was being shipped, but they denied that any of it was put in milk intended for home consumption.
 That was bad enough. The acid has nc active poisoning properties. Formal deheyde is one Of tEa dc2dlest anti septics known.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

he had bought the wheel of 2 stranger under extraordinary circumstances. This defense is always so common and usually so unreasonable and badly sup ported that it nearly always lands the man who makes it in j2il. But the story told by Michel was quite out Of the cominon run ana was so well sup ported by persons who were supposed to have no interest in keeping him out of jail that the court let him go
 He said that the first time he met the stranger, an American, whom he de- scribed with great minuteness, he was at his home near Alhambra. The stranger rode in front of his house and told him he was broke and hungry. He said if he would lend him g he would leave the wheel with him until ne was ready to return the money. He promised, however. to return it that night, and when he went away it was arranged that Michel should be at Al hambra that night. He kept his en- gagement and met the stranger, who paid him and took his wheel.
 A few nights after that he met the same man in Phoenix, and ;he stranger proposed to sell the wheel to him for $35. After some negotiation the price of $22 was agreed upon, and they went out to look at the wheel. This thing happened about midnight, but notwith- standing the hour a. great crowd like q convention assembled to see the turn ing over of the bicycle.
 Michel recognized two members of the audience and had them brought into court They testified that they had seen him pay such q man as he had described T sum of money and receive the wheel.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

St1SV and sanItarlums Tn the East. Well rested, he is glad again to meet his large acquain ia nee md renew wi th i-creaspd vigur an, knowledge his work as a SPECIALIST. Throughout 1he sout west pr. II ibbaId has long been know n rrn-eminentlv successful in curing DIS- EASES OF HEN. lis me'h' dS for the tr at mcnt of SEXUAL WEAKNESS a'e the lr test and hest. Blood, Special, Private, Kidney and Urinary Diseases are treH;cd i'll the most scientific and >Eiliful manner. No matter who has failed how obstinate your nalady. con suit the doctor without delay, and if your dls- c-se s curable vou will he cured proT ptly and permanently. If possible always be exam ined by an expert; Talk with him and judge yourself as to his ability and integrity. The doctor is thoroughly cduratcd and n gradu ate of Harvard Medical College, He he discarded nid-tme methods of trea ting ch ronc diseases. he nee bis far reaching repu- tation. Consultation Free. H. urs 10-ls, i3, :. Hubbard Building, :G-. z. Set ond Ave, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
A BICYCLE TRADE
Which Attracted a Great Crowd at an
 Unearthly Hour.

The trial of F. Michel. charged with the theft of bicycle belonging to NJ. o. Bicknell. took place in Justice Bur netts court yesterday, and the de- fcndant WIS diScharEed He said that
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need oG a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

Walter Lund has established a res taurant at Glendale, where one may get a square meal at a reasonable price.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
Dr. Hibb b arG

Has rs turned | ome from
 his summer vacation
 after an extended d trip including Niagara Falls. q sail OH the St. Law renee through the ] hou- sand lslands as far as Montren l, then on Lake Champlaln Hnd George. down the Hudson to New York then through Long Island Sound and Nara . ganstt Bay to Provi- dence. thence by rail 10 historic olG BostCn. Tie doctor has vlsiteu som C
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
JUST RECEIVED

Bears new line of Stationery, such at Tablets. Papetries, Envelopes. etc, is up-to-date No old, out-of-date styles.
 We aim at ALL times to give you GOOD goods at Proper Prices and fill Prescriptions accurately, neatly and promptly That's why We are busy.
 Remember you get what you ask for
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
AT A FRONTIER FORT

A troubled expression came into her
face.
Captain Adair" she said and there
were tears Of real feeling in her eyes.
Z am afraid I have made mistake in
not telling everyone, but / have been so
sensitive about it. and no one has seem
ed 10 notice it. and it has not made any
difference, but curious thing happened
to ne. I came out here last year
remember coming. remember meeting
you on the train and coming over with
Mr. Hecker. end then l seem to ave
had an illness full of horrible dreams.
and remember nothing about it, NJ
uncle says tho excitement Of some trou-
bic with The Indians threw me into
brain fever, Nobody talks 10 me. bur
1 have gathered enough since / have
been here to know that you were con
nected with it in some way. Tell me
what il was The time between the
first few days Of M coming md my
awakening. III and weak, is a total
blank
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
CHAPTER XIX.
a Mute BetrothaI.

Roman looked a. that bit of blazing
rope against the sky. and ii seemed TO
him that all his hopes had shriveled up
in that heat. What would Colonel Mar
cy say when the story came 10 him >
That Roman had taken his daughter into
the mine alone, let her down in a bucket,
and had kept her there ali night Ro-
nan fairly quivered as he thought Of it.
4 sensation Of physical pain went
through him. He recalled Mrs. Saw
ages rather vcarseIy bautering remarks.
He wondered what he haG been such a
fool for he wondered what he had
thrown that match down fer. and then ne
turned and looked at Mary Narcy's
sweet face looking at him with all the
trust in the world. and with every tndi-
cation that she was taking her cue from
him, her judgment Of this disaster
A warm wave went surging over his
heart; he felt like taking her in MS arms
then and there. In one second all his
doubts OF her being Influenced by any
stories of his past life vanished for
ever H knew chat she saw only the
best IL him. and he felt that while she
was with him. only his best would ever
come TO the surface
But mingled with the joy in his heart.
JOY at a hope that was not new born,
but Standing in these last minutes upon
is feet. was terror at the situation.
Regret for every one of his wasted
hours. for all his wasted fortune, came
uo{guanfJv 20 him now Mary loyat
him; how easy it would be to jelI her
OF his own love now.
If he were an eligible sutton with what
a proud swelling heart he could go to
Colonel Marcy and tell him that he own
ed the love Of his daughter. ma ask
for her hand in marriage. Even ~ these
minutes he thought contemptuously Of
the men who were timid about going
to girls father, 1t was such a sim
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
DR.. FOSIEh STR }KEN
WHILE TE LIN OF WAR
EX-SeCretary Unable 10 Fir
ish Lecture.

While reading his paper before the
school of Comparative Jurisprudence
and Diplomacy of Columbian University
yesterday afternoon. a treatise on The
Spanish War of 1893: Its Results in the
Orient" DR.. John ". Foster was sud
denly taken i'll and was obliged to dis
continue He quickly left the building
and was driven 10 his home. His illness
is not Of a serious nature.
a distinguished audience. including a
number Il prominent officials. diplomats.
and the members of the Spanish Treaty
! Claims Commission had gathered in
/ the assembly hall to hear the lecture.
When DR.. Fost er appeared he was greet
cd with Il spontaneous burst OF applause.
Before commencing the lecture the ex-
Secretary announced that he was suffer
ing with cold and asked 10 be excused
if his voice did not carry we'll That he
was not in the best of health soon be-
came evident 10 the large audience.
DIT. Foster had about half finished
when he suddenly stopped. saying thai
he did not feel well enough to continue.
I He called upon ex-senator William F.
Chandler. OF New Hampshire. VINO oc-
cupied seat on the platform, 10 finish
the lecture. He then lett the hall. aD-
pareRtiy exhausted by his effort 10
carry our the program
IN this lecture, Dr.. Foster first re-
ferred to the attitude which had in the
/ past been maintained by the United
States in its relations with the nations
/ of the Orient. as a dfsinterested friend
with no scheme of territorial aggran-
/ dizemeut in that quarter OF the globe
/ The course of the peace negotiations was
/ traced. in which it appeared that our
j Government underwent three stages-at
! FIRST President Mckinley did not favor
/ the acquisition OF the Philippines: later
/ he advocated the holding OF the Island
I of Luzon alone and finally he decided
/ to demand the entire group. The mo
/ tives for the acquisition were three
fold-politicaI. commercial. and moral
! the latter he said most influencing the
/ President
I The effect Of the occupation was APP
parent in the active part taken by tia
! American army and navy in China n
the Boxer uprising. The cause Of thai
movement was shown 10 be not so much
due to the missionaries or commerce. as
/ to the aggression OF foreign nations IN
Selling Chinese territory and coercing
/ the Chinese government into foreign ex-
ploitation Of the country The lecturer
closed as follows
] The American Union has become an
/ Asiatfc power. II has new duties TO dis
Icharge. and enlarged Interests 10 pro-
/ tect But its record OF hundred years
OF honorable intercourse with that re
gion viii be a safe guide for the con-
duct Of affairs. It's task viii be vel
done, if il shall aid in giving TO the
world a freer market, and TO the in
+ habitarts Of the Orient the blessings Of
/ Christian civilization.
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
Lafayette-"The Head Waters


Ward aud Vokes, in their second eli-
ton OF The Head Walters" inaugu-
rated weeks engagement at the La
fayette Square last night. To make their
opening the more auspices. Washington
Aerie, No I25, Fraternal Order Of Ia
giles. held its annual benefit for chariUy's
sake. and the theater was crowded to
more than capacity TO witness the dou-
bic attraction. 1t was an evening OF
fun for all
just a bit better than ever is the
musical farce presented by the two mas
tevs Of mirth-Ward and Volks-and
great deal better is the company sup
porting them Before the curtain went
up on the first act. and after every
Eagle in Washington had secured 3 place
to perch Worthy President Hugh F.
Harvey appeared before the curtain, and
in a brief address told OF the good quail
ties OF the order.
As he spoke. screeches OF approval
were given by his brothers in all parts
Of the theater. ana the call Of recognt-
ton, Yea. yea, yea. was heard
throughout the evening. Mr.. Harvey d.
the ladies in the audience. soliciting their
good Offices to the end that they urge
their husbands, brothers. and fathers to
join the order. which now numbers more
than 100000 members
Happy Ward and Harry Vokes. as
Percy and Harold. we're at their best
Under the auspicous conditions Of last
,,S~,Lr .~g y-a-z % -.rza+syzf-- -r,1-,,5
that the last curtain did not go down
until II O'Clock. Their jokes were direct
from their own gold mine.
Allan Curtis. as 'Izzy Cohen. seem
ed to catch the spirit OF the evening and
was unusually good. Joe Kelly. as
Imaginary Thomas" victim Of the
opium habit, presented a piece OF come
dy work in line seldom portrayed on
the stage His drolIery was pleasing
and every time he appeared before the
footlights. he was apDlauded to the
echo Margaret Daily Vokes and Lucy
Daily are the same favorites as of old
ana were repeatedly encored for their
pleasing speciaIties in song and dance.
Among the prominent Eagles IN the
audience were Nyer Fisher, worthy
State grand president; Rosa +. Down
ing worthy district deputy president:
John Doyle Carmody, worthy past presi-
dent: Hugh F. Harvey, worthy president;
Eugene Herman, chairman Of worthy
trustees. W c. Sparks. chairman Of the
benefit committee; Daniel DriscoH,
worthy vice president; p. T. Carr, worthy
treasurer George Dutrow. worthy secre-
tarv; ". B. Dawson, inside guardian; Fred
Wagner. worthy trustee; John L. Hogan,
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
COPYRIGHT BY FRANK a. MUNsEY
THIS STORY WAS BEGUN WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER D.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALLNENTs.
NINA Wentworth. New York belle of twC
seasons. wealthy IN her own right, visits her
corsin Mary Marcy, daughter OF the colonel
il command Of Fort Huachuca. Ariz- Mary
i admired by Kader Roman, young civilian,
who has squaadeTed a fortune and sunk the
rest in . mine that refuses TO pan out. Two
officers are rivals for Nin2's hand One Is
lieutenant Heczcr, a handsome. reckless man,
who Is already mixed up in two affairs one
wjtt a Mexican girl named Pamela: the other
with Mrs Savage, dashing married woman
Il Tombstone. Nins's other lover IS Cap
tain Adair, brave but reserved. Siua prefers
Adair, and, learning that he IS about to start
( on active service against the Indians, con
sents to immediate marriage in Tombstone,
where they happen to be. The minister's son,
an enlisted man who goes by the name Of
NellIsh, IS an unseen witness of the ceremony
IL Is bad lot, tool Of Hecker, and with
. erudge against Adair- Nina and Adair, rid
ing 20 the fort at night to tell their friends,
are attacked by Apaehes- Adair IS about to
. s:fHoL Nina % save her iroIa 4 worse rate
bUt IS himself shot By an Indian. Waking no
SIX weeks later In the hospital at The tort, he
/ learns % the rescue Of himself and Nina by the
soldiers, and that Nina has gone East.
Lieutenant Hecjle-, having secured long
leave, goes 10 say Ro5C-1y 70 his Mexican love
Z raucha "pez, and 20 Mrs. Savage her nus
band invites MN 10 JOIN a poker game, ana ne
loses 81, bi--. Savage insists on his taking
thousands dollars as q loan. Adair Is dis
MAYED 81 Nina dfscrtiuu and silence. lie takes
trip 10 japan with = friend named Morrison,
Who advises Ham % seek an eEPlauai lon. lie re
solves 10 DO so. and returns 10 meet Hecker
arriving from the East with his bFide-SiiIa.
She gTeets Adar pleasantly and without en-
barrassnent- lie cannot understand Nina has
brought with her as companion Nrs- Bland,
Who is really deilsh's deserted wife. They
The Washington times., 1903-01-13
FRANCIS WILL SON IN TYPICAL
COMIC OPERA AT THE NATIONAL

George Flick, J. W Fry, John Lehman,
/ J. T. Heare, Hiram Ricbey. August Brill.
J. NJ. Dunn, John r. Dillon, Frank Bue-
ter. W II. Smith. James Buckley, D. c.
Oswald, L W Phillips, ". G. Henri
man, T. E McCauley, Ward Savage and
NJ. F. Clarke.
Academy-"A Fight for Millions"
The presentation Of a Fight for Mil
lions at the Academy of Music last
night was viewed by an audience which
filed the playhouse. The story is one
of thrilling. absorbing interest, and was
presented by a capable cast. In the
four acts there are no less than nine
exciting scenes. and interesting situa-
lions follow one after the other so
rapidly as to hold the closest attention
of the audience from the rise of the
curtain.
The story is the fight OF two young
men for the love OF the same woman
and the fortune of the girls father. who
is a multi millionaire
The role Of Richard Dudley, who IS
fighting for the millions of Hudson
Rivers. a railroad magnate, is eXcellently
presented By Howard Truesdell. Dudley
is in love with Pearl Rivers. the mil
lionaire's daughter. as is also Tom
Manley, a poor inventor who has great
/ prospects of wealth in a wireless ocean
telephone he mas almost completed II
develops that Dudley is married man,
and at the moment when he is about 20
press his suit for the hand of Miss
/ Rivers his deserted wife and child ap-
pear on the scene and defeat his pur-
/ pose.
To rid himself of Tom ManIey, Dudley
! accuses him of robbing the residence Of
Hudson Rivers and later charges him
with his murder ManIey Is convicted
and sentenced TO die in the electric
chair al Sing Sing prison. Through all
/ his troubles. Pearl Rivers and her moth
/ er stick to Tom ManIey and with their
assistance he escapes from prison in a
submarine boat few hours before the
/ time set for his execution.
/ Dudley again runs down Manley. and a
second time is foiled in his effort TO
/ rid himself of his rival. At last Man
ley comes out victorious through the use
! OF his great invention, the wireless ocean
telephone.
/ Nicholas s Conway as Solomon
/ Moses the keeper OF a notorious
fence. " and Wilbur c. Held as Willie
} Seyerwork. tramp. came in for a good
share of applause. Their songs. as well as
those OF Estella Wills. a belle of the
Sums. were wen received and merited
+ the generous applause accorded them.