davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26

The busiest and mightiest little
thing thing that ever was made i
DR.. Kings New Life pills. These
pills change weakness iHto sbrsugth.
Iistlessness into energy, brain Tag
INTO mental power. They're won
Ierful in building up the health
)nly Csc. Per box. Sold by drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD bY THE STARS
EVERY LIFE Fa0M CRADLE TO
CRAVE

10 fluonc d by tho pans's Is
they .onjoinsd 1T time cf your
nirth. Just a. the MOS irf noes
the rise aud fail Il the tides. ]
point out all the dangers In lifo and
show voa plainly how 10 . .cceed In
all affairs. | tel Y u whom TO
mary in order to re happy.
1 Will Road Your Horoscope Free
II You will Sc d your birth date
with 10 cents TO cover eXpon e.. !
.dvisa YOU Ia law suits, divorce ,
NV hu rss venturea-in every
GAb,ut you III" Write t day
tor tns Won dsrful r. v.,l.ti'n
rROF. {. y. ZAnKlFI.
IEiladelp his, "a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
SOUTHERN R. R,

In effect October 18th, 1908.
This condensed schedule is pub
lished as information and Is sub
ject 10 change without notice to the
public.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, No.
1880 a. M. No. III daily for
Greensboro and local points. Carries
Pullman sleeper GoIdsboro to Greens
boro, connecting at Greensboro with
train No. 80, "Atlanta Express
Pullman sleeper and day coaches for
Atlanta. No. SO, "Florida Express"
for Charlotte, Columbia and Savan.
ma Pullman sleeper to Jackson
Vile, Port Tampa. Charleston and
Augusta, connections for all points in
Florida. No. 81, "Wsshington and
Southwestern Limited" solid Pull
man train drawing room sleepers,
n. Y. to New Orleans and Memphis,
connection is also made for Winston
Salem, WilkesbOro, Danville and
local stations $50 .. m. No. 112
daily for GoldsbOro and local stat
ions: connecting at Goldsboro with
Atlantic Coast Line for Whining
ton. n. G, Wilson, N. c., Tsrboro,
n, c., Norfolk, Va, and immed-
late stations, also at Goldsboro with
Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
way 1hr Kinston. n. G., Newberne,
u. c.. and immediate stations.
8 40 4. m. No. 107 daily fr
Greensboro and local stations, con-
necs 1T Durham for Oxford. Hend-
erson, Keysvills and Richmond.
At University Station for Chapel
Hill, daily except Sunday. AT
Greensboro with train No. SO,
NJ. 8. Past Mall" for Washington
and all points North; Pullman draw
ing room sleepn 10 New York and
Richmond. Close connection for
Winston Salem. Mocksville and 10
o.l stations with train No. 7 for
High Point, Salisbury, Charlotte
and local stations.
i 1890 4. m. 10. 10s. daily foi
GoIdkboro and all local points; con.
nects At Selma Ar Wilson, Rocky
Mount and all Eaetern North Caro-
lima points. At Goldsboro for VII
; mington, Kinston, New Burn, n. G.
and Norfolk, Va. where close con
. nection y made with Chesapeake
. Line Ar Baltimore and all Othe]
outgoing steamen.
3:35 p. 10. No. 1875, daily 70
} Greensboro and immediate stations
, connects ct Durham for Oxford
, GAINESVILLE, Keysvilie daily excep
/ Sunday. At University Station
for Chapel Hill daily except Sunds,
At Greensboro with train No. 2
for Columbia, Augusta, Savannah
Charleston, Pullman sleeper An
\ first class coaches Washington {
;. jacksonville, Fla. No. Is ~.
}. Fast Mail" for Atlanta and all point
south and southwest, Pullman draw
ing room sleepers to Birmingham
and New Orleans, day coach'
:, Washington TO New Orleans, al
- with north bound trains No. "a an
SO for Washington and all poin
north. Pullman drawing room slice
). ers and observation car to Ne
u York; connection s also made
q, Greensboro for Winston-Salem n
n at Salisbury TO Memphis.
BE- $50 p. M. No. 136 daily 4
d Goldsboru and local stations.
40 C. II. Ackert, General Manager.
w. A. Turk, Pass. Tnf. Manager
r 8. H. Hardwick, G p. A., Was
inyton, d. @.
A L. Vernon, T. p. A. Chariot
al &. Green City Ticket Agent.
y C in Yarborough HIUse Bull
leigh, N.C
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
DOESN'T RE;fELT OLD AGE

! s hame'ul when youth fails to
.hOs proper roHpect for old age,
but just rhe contr ry in the case OF
DR. kna's NV l. TO Pills. They
cut OF maiad,es no matter how
severe ami irrespective of old age.
by y. psia, Jaundice, f yer, Coo
-'ipatI"n All yield to 'his perfect
Phi. zoo. at any Drug Store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26

BE su and use that Old AID vel --trie1
remedy, Mks. vi SLOW SOOTHING
SYkUp, for children ttetbinx j.
sooth-- thu ohIld. fen Ibe gums
atlsyo Ill pai", cures wand collie, anC
- tie re (.nrdy for Dlarrl Ea
twenty fve cents a bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
Jay Trial Begun at Asheyiile.

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 24.-Tl Q
Ease of State against DR.. J. Y. Jay
was begun In the superior court this
morning, and the man who a little
over a month ago murdered his
three children is now on trial for
life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
A Ready Answer.

His Mother-lf you really were
at sunday School, as you say, it's
very STANCE that you smell 80 tisby
Bobby guess that's because thu
lesson was about Jonah and the
whale.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short Line toWindpal cities Of the South
IN Southwest, Florida, Cubs, Ixss, Cali
fornia and Mexico. also north and nosth-
west, Warrington, Baltimors Phi adslphia
sW Yo.k, Boston, Cincinnati CHICAGO. In
dianapolis, st. Louis, Memphis and Kansas
City.
Trains leave Raleigh e foil W.
No. "a. NoRTHBoUND.
Lac A. n, "caAs"AaD BxPRlas" FnR
Norfolk, Portsmouth,, Ri, hm0nd,
Washington. Baltimore, PhlaAsl-
phis, New York, Bos3In and al
pointn n or th, Nor thsast andNorth.
west.
II lis A, Il. "SlABoAaD LoeAL NAN"
For ALL PoIzxs iron Aleigh %
Portsmouth, U0aina 10 Hshnopl,
connects ~ Hsnl0s1n for Oxfor1
and Weldon with 4. c.; At Ports
mouth Il orfolk with A. Z. SteoGa-
ers Tor points NsrvA aad GWtn-
east,
No. Sc.
II 80 A, n. "SlABoAlD NAu" FOL
Richmond, Warrington, Ba161mors
Philadelphia, New York and Bos
| t,n, o,nn-oso as ...olhn ,nl Wtsh
c. 50. flr Cin0n nan. Gu ioA 30 and
Is. Luis At Wasn lxsOn vi b
P. nsy .ania and B. & }. for all
Poi
No, 81 Southbound.
5A N, "STAs~ARD HxPRsss FOL
Charlotte, Atlanta, C." Hmba. C. har
lessen. savannsh, JacksoBv lie. 81
| Augustine, Tampa and oil point
South and so. shwest.
No. Al.
100 P. NJ "SsABoARD Local NAIL
For h Sriotte Atlanta and ali l. o.
Ioi u, come - at Atlanta for o
points south and Soathw SIS.
No. q.
6:27 P. ". "snAboARp NAIL" 20
: southern Pine. ,Pinehurst, A liant
C.lumbia, harl-sSon, Sasannal
/ Jacksonville, Tampa and all peiD,
South and S0uthwest. Tickets q
sale to all points. Pullman berti
II reserved, Tickets delivered n
81 has gage che. ked from Hotel N
= Residences without extra charge
Il UPTOWN TICKET OFFIC]
Il Marlborough House Building.
= c. II. GattjS, Z. z. and p.
y Phones III. Raleigh, n.
H.S. LEARD, TP.A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
Tho n Orth Carolinl

CoURAs-terary, Con- ,ric Ccs DIn,sh, Sisi,s SdsaIA
Manual Training Pcigogicil an N Isle
Give leading Alvi1cei
We equipped School
laundry,
500 pnedence the $780, Tssh
lon begins Sepe Is. 1913 ID bl Ia nit,ris
p freetution application, pull b, tlbnjs JAY Isn Csrrs
hers. For caaoyIs infp-m a1irsss
CARLES d. McIVER President, Greensboro y. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26

Mrs. l.. O'B. Branch Passes Away.
Mrs. L OBJ. Branch, died at hel
home in this city Monday after
noon. She was the widow of Gen
LOB. Branch, who was killed al
the battle Of Sharpsburg.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
A Lynching Reported.

Columbia, s. c., Nov. PA re-
port has reached here that James
Nelson, n gro, charged with at
tempted assault on a white girl, has
been lynched near Jefferson, N. G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
Information Want d.

By the average Democrat to
know where his party will be Eat !"
in the next campaign on the lead.
ing issues of the day.-Shelby Au-
rOra.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26

l'earson's Magazine ard THE eau
CAsIAN one year for $1.25 is you
oder this month.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
Lee County to Reclaim Lands.

The board of supervisors of Lee
county have decided to sell a series of
ten-year 5 per cent bonds, aggregat-
ing $500. These bonds are authoriz-
ed by a recent act of the legislature
providing that communities or dis.
tricts possessing overfowed or swamp
lands may tax themselves for reclaim
ing such land, and bringing them into
cultivation. In the Lee county case
the district is known as the upper
Chippewa Swamp Land District" en-
bracing large areas of the most fertile
lands, but entirely beyond reolama-
ton by private means. The denomi-
nations of the bonds range from SITS
to SAIL, ten in number, one of which
is payable each year from date of is
sue.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
Islanders Face Starvation.

Kingston, Jamaica. - There are
heart lending scenes oil over the east.
ern and northern portions of the
islands of Jamaica. At Port Antonio
thousands of homeless and star wins
people have sought shelter in the
island prison and the few other build.
ings which survive the hurricane.
Those who could not be thus accom-.
modated are covering in the lee Of
ruined walls and dismautled piazzas.
The railroad sheds aud waiting rooms
are filled with women and children.
The merchants of the place are feed.
ing the hungry to the best of theil
ability. but the maj ,rity are pep md
ing upon green, unripe bananas
knocked down by the storm.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
Candidate viii MOI Contest.

The two highest candidates for the
senate in Lafayette will run over In q
second primary for the nomination,
without waiting for an official opinion
on the question submitted to the at
torney general. 1t will be recalled
that it was stated several days ago
that Mr.. Hightower, the plurality
candidate, was claiming the nomina-
ton on the ground that Lafayette
county was a senatorial district all by
itself and under the terms of the pri-
mary law, his plurality in the county
gave him the electoral vote of the
district, which just happens to be that
of the county, thus nominating him.
1t now develops that Mr.. Hightower
does not intend to press this conten-
ton, but will u in the second pri-
mary with the next man on the ticket.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
NEW YORK TOWN STICKS y
TO CANDLES AND LAMPS

Towns are like individuals. They
seldom get over early prejudices.
There is n town within a days trav-
ell of the metropolis where a majority
OF the residents still burn lamps and
candles in preference to gas
The town has never run away with
itself, but 1t has managed to keep in
sight of the procession by jogging
along at a conservative gait, except in
the way of light. One OF its inhab-
itants who was here the other day ex-
planned what to some people Is a pc
culiarity of his town.
"a good many years ago." he said,
after a good deal of dickering and
persuasion. u town gave the right
of way to a gas company to lay mains
and put up lamp posts. The people,
however, declined to have gas in their
Louses or in their places of business.
Women were afraid of it and that set
tied it.
"A, year or SO later a denomination
that had a number Of rich members
built a new church. 1t would have
been an attractive edifce for even a
moro p~retentious town. After it was
completed a bishop was invited to
dedicate it
THE gas company saw in the event
an opportunity to crush out a preju-
dice, and proposed to light the new
church on the night of the dedica-
ton with gas. The main in the street
was tapped and a pipe was run into
a portable gas reservoir which stood
in front Of the church. From this
rubber tubes were distributed through
the church.
Gas the gas was turned into the
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20

reservoir 1t gradually expanded he
the proportions Of an inflated balloon.
A gas company would not do It that
way now, but 1t was the only way.
known at the time l mention.
1.-THE crowd was outside instead OF
in. The gas display was a revelation
to the town. About the only people
in the church were the bishop, the
minister, the choir and the governors
of the church. The choir sang all
the music it knew, and still the con-
gregation tarried without.
Some time after the hour when the
service should have been under way
there was IN explosion. The lining
of the reservoir burst. The crowd
scattered. The lights in the church
were extinguished.
"a few minutes later the bishop
and tho minister and the choir and
the governors escaped by windows
and doors. The atmosphere that hangs
over a glue factory was like new
mown hay compared with that OF tho
vicinity of the new church. /
"Of course, after the explosion HAD
occurred every old oma In the town
said she knew 1t would. And they
still believe 1t is liable To burst any
minute, and that is why our town,
moderately up to date in other re-
spects, is still burning kerosene and
candles in its houses. gfA4 III !
Some of the more modern folks
have yentured to try electric lighting.
but there is one town in this country
where the gas trust never got in Its
work."-New York Sun.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
TRUTHFUL MEN TELL OF = le'g 4
MOSQUITOES THEY HAVE MET

They were telling mosquito stories.
They had prevaricated right along, to
the amusement of the listeners, and
each was about to run out of yarns.
Each felt it was about time to get in
his best yarn.
why, over In Jersey" said the
Harlem man. II was spending the
night with a friend near a big swamp.
After | crawled in bed l heard a
crashing noise near my head and
turned around to find that a mosquito
had been perambulatipg through the
hallway, had got mad, and had driven
his bill through the ceiling into my
room. l jumped up, seized a monkey
wrench, and braided the bill on the
inside. Then a walked through a
side door, seized a shot gun, loaded
it with buckshot, fired the whole load
into that mosquito and went to bed
again. Later on l heard another
noise. Going out to investigate. 1
ascertained that the mosquito had
broken his bill of and had gone out
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
SHE KNEW WALL STREET,S
AND TOOK NO CHANCES

Of ladies' here all the time buying
stocks. There is a real smart restaur-
ant near. I shall feel that your com
Ing gives me hope etc.
Something like this message BsgDy
delivered to each one OF tho eight
young ladies.
AT / o'clock, or ~thereabouts, they
began to arrive. Some caDe in car.
riages, some in automobiles and some
in cabs. But they all came. That is,
Bagby's heart sank as he thought that
the entire eight were sitting In his
ante-room. But, moi Eflh
HE breathed a sigh of relief as he
entered and faced them. There were
but seven. One was missing. He was
saved. t..fW 8n
"He assumed a craven air.
Ladies' he said, bowling sheepish-
ly, 4 beg a thousand pardons. The
fact is, that little matter on which !
telephoned is impossible at present.
1t was only a joke Of mine, don't you
know
"And he got out as quickly a. pos
sible, leaving behind him seven Of the
maddest girls in the republic.
Rushing from his office into his
automobile, he consulted his notebook
for the right address.
"And now he chuckled, I fly to
the one honest girl who didn't come
who doesn't want to marry me for
my money. She must be mine!'
His machine sped northwara, un-
til he dashed up to his destination.
Yes, she was at home. 4
"Ah!' he exclaimed, %fervently, a
she entered to meet him, you did not
come. You got my message, you
listened to it apparently with great
attention, and yet you did not come
to me Even with my new fortune
you would not come
"No,' she said, calmly, 4 thought
would wait until tomorrow and see II
| you lost 1t ALL"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20

of the house minus a part Of his prob
ing apparatus. Three days later ! saw
that same mosquito eating a chicken
it had caught" rff4 hi fsft 4t 1
Il believe you are a very strict
churchman," said the other man.
land, of course, you had to tell the
whole truth about that story. but I'll
tell you what is a fact. Down In the
Florida Everglades there Is a mos
quito that beats yours. / was fishing
on a creek one day when ! heard an
awful buzzing noise overhead. Look
ing up, I saw a mosquito flying along
with a half-grown colored child under
one wing and a grindstone under the
other. Occasionally he would whet
his bill on the grindstone and take q
bite of the child. To show you that
this story is true will cross NIX
heart"
The third liar had prepared to q
something. but he saw the threaten
ing looks on the faces of the crowd
and desisted.-New York Times.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
Bought Stolen Timber.

A boom of hewn tlmbers valued at
$500 was RATED to Biloxi last week by
four men and sold to Taltvall's sh D.
yard. Soon after an a torney from
Scranton came to Biloxi and identified
the timbers as the property of a Mo-
bile firm, and the shipbuiDders had to
pay it for a second time. The logs
had been stolen, it is alleged, from
Horn island The men who took them
=
have moi yet been caught.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20

hyperion Bagby sat in his Office in
Wall street In a very pleasant frame
OF mind. His time had come" says
Tom Mason in Ainslee's Magazine.
After maturing a plan of opera
tons that had taken months to per-
feet. the day before he had set the
wheels moving. In these days things
go fast. Twenty-four hours later Up
perton Bagby was q rich man. BY
his carefully planned stroke he had
made nearly a million.
"'And now said hyperion, 4 must
get married. I have always said
would get married. But to whom?
| know some nice girls, but how shall
l be able to tell whether they are
after my money or not? There's the
rub
He paused a moment In deep re.
Election. Then an idea came to him.
Getting the telephone book-for Bag,
by was a busy man and he had nc
time to waste in personal visits-he
rapidly made a list of eight young
ladies, any one Of whom, he thought
might do. He then proceeded to call
them up, n after the other, and
this was about the message that he
gave to each:
"'Ah. how do you do? This IL
Bagby-Upperton Bagby. You remem
Der me. of course. What a delightful
time we had at
"(Bagby filled in the individual re
Quirements at this point.)
We'll you know, something has
happened tn my life. have just made
a fortune. Honor bright. Now, you
know cannot leave the scene of oper
atoms just at present, but I want you
to marry me. Will you consider it
Never mind the answer now. But
may / ask you to break away from
conventionality this once and take
luncheon to-day with me? Come di
rect to my Office. It's all right. Lots
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
CURRENT CULLINGS
In MISSISSIPPI.
Lee County to Self Bonds to Reclaim
Swamp Lands.
IMMENSE TARPONS CAUGHT
Trouble Brewing Between Oyster and
Shrimp Fishermen and the Packers---
Agreement Between Candidates Con-
demned at hatcher.

During the SUMMED the oystermen
aud men engaged in taking shrimp
have organized a strong union known
as the Oystermen's Protective Asso-
citation. The Biloxi branch of the or
ganization has q membership of 325.
AS the fall shrimping season APP
proaches it becomes evident hat there
will be some friction between the as
socistion and the packers. The oys-
termen will Insist on q sealed" or
Stamped" measure to be used in
buy ng shrimp and oysters, different
from the measure that has heretofore
been in rogue. The old ''half-bar-
rel" that has been in use since tn
canneries we're established along this
coast, is fourteen inches high, nIne-
teen i0ches in diameter at me bottom
and twenty Tour inches at the top.
This measure will hold about los to
ITO pounds of shrimp. The new
m asure which the oystermen insist
shall be adopted win cont in just 100
pounds. Though the shrimping sea-
son has scarcely begun and only one
Of the Biloxi factories has worked any
shrimp this season, it is now evident
that there vii be a conflict between
the association and the packers, not
only in regard to the "sesled" meas
ure, but the price to be paid for
shrimp and oysters as we'll. The pack
ers say that they are willing to pay
the highest market price, but are I'M
willing that the association shall die
tate what that price shall be, and
they are not willing to adopt the
sealed measure. AT present the oys-
termen are only insisting on the
sealed or stamped measure.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
Three 76.Ponnd Tarpon Landed.

hree immense tarpon were caugh,
at Pass Christian in one day by a party
of visiting aad local anglers on the
Queen of the feet. The largest was
caught by Mr.. J, E. Hanson and
weighed seventy-six pounds. Captain
J. L. Mcdonald landed one almost as
large, as did also Johnnie Mcdonald.
Besides the tarpons caught many were
hooked, and all in the party enjoyed
the exciting sport of playing the mon
sters on the real.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
Fire al Meridian.

The warehouse of the Standard Oil
Company at Meridian with about one
hundred and fifty barrels of oil and
axle grease has been destroyed by fire.
Owing to the creditable work of the
department the large tanks in the rear
of the warehouse were saved. The
aggregate loss will possibly amount to
something near five thousand dollars.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
To Organize Fair Association.

Enthusiastic citizens of Jones coun-
ty are at work to organize a county
fair organization, and several thous-
and dollars of stock has been sub
scribed, the intention being to capital
ize the company at about $40, 0e0, A
site for the fair ground has been Sc
lected about midway between Ellis
Vile and Laurel, and should the pro-
ject prove 3 success, annual fairs will
be held.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
Reform Plan a Failure.

Sofia, Bulgaria-The Bulgarian
government is preparing memoran
dunn to the powers giving statistics Of
the acts of oppression by the Turkish
officials in Macedonia since the insti-
tuition of the reform program and
other evidence in support of Bulgaria's
belief in the hopelessnsss of expecting
auy good result from the Russo-Aus-
tria reform plan,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
Gill Shot by Bonner.

William j. Bonner, a defeated can-
didate for representative for Jones
county shot and seriously wounded
Henry Gill at Sandersville a few
nights ago. Gill and Bonner had been
warm friends, but recently a diff Guilty
arose betw cen them, and the shooting
of Gill was the result. The shooting
took place il a store, and but one
shot was eff .%ctive, that entering Giil's
thigh and breaking the bone. Bonner
is at liberty on a $500 bond.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20

The U. ). Dsttleship Massachusetts,
which was seriously damaged by
striking the pinnacles of Egg Rock,
continues to settle, but the officers
say the change is SO slight as to give
no ground for fear that the ship will
fill with water and sink Sailing or
ders were momentarily expected with
the probable destination the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, where the ship will be
dry-docked for repairs. Capt. Eaton
said his ship would be able to proceed
under her W steam when orders
were received.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
Fifteen Holes in Her Bottom.

Bar Harbor.-Information as to the
condition, SO far as known, of the bat
tleship Massachusetts,, which sustained
serious damage by contract with the
pinnacle of Egg Rock in the harbor.
1t has been learned however, aud from
q reliable source. that the vessel has
fifteen holes in her bottom and that q
part Of her rudder is CONS.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-08-20
The Humbert Trial.

Paris. Madame Therese Humbert
has continued her dechmatory state.
ment in the Humbert trial. the Judge
having difficulty in restraining her.
When she charged one of the wit
nesses. the money lender. Cattaui,
with being q robber aud an usurer
she declared she expected to leave the
court DOM with a high head aud fully
y~indicsted.