davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-24

hereinbefOre noted, it is ordered by
that the county auditor be directed
to make due record of all changes
made by the board and to correct the
assessment rolls to conform Herewith
and that the values of all property
not hereinbefore specifically men
toned, shall remain as fixed by the
assessor.
The minutes of the foregoing pro
ceedings were cad and approved.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned sine die.
EDW. CORNWELL.
Chairman Of the Board Of EqualiZa-
ton Of Taxes for the year 1903, in
and for Walla Wal]a county, State
of Washington.
State Of Washington,
County of N1alla Walla.
|. w. ]. HCneycutl. auditor Of Walla
W2lla county State Of Washington
do hereby certify that as clerk of the
Board of Equalization for said county
have kept true and correct minutes
Of all acts Of the beard touching al
terations in the assessment rolls fol-
the year 1903; that all alterations
agreed to or directed 70 be made by
the board have been made and enter
ed IN said rolls. and that no changes
except those authorized by the board
have been made therein.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the of
fetal seal of my office, this 18th day
Of August, A. D. 1903.
w. J. HONEYCUTT.
County Auditor and Clerk OF
CT the Board Of Equalization
Of Taxes for the year 1903
(SeaD in and for Walla Walla
county, State Of Washing
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-24

The board deeming it unnecessary
to maintain the office of sheep com
missioner for Walla Walla county al
the present time, it is ordered by the
board that the office of sheep com
missioner be and the same is hereby
declared vacated.
Whereupon the board adjourned to
meet tomorrow al 8 o'clock a. m.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16

prize yesterday at school would be MS Sau'au n
"yVife better? Glad of that" he would say to another
To-day what knows its hands! >,
When worked in Pisburghel with the lid on MARX -,
calls tive used to fill barrels with newly finished nails ana ron
them and and round and round until each nan We 49,
h d h being brought into intimate contact with every
other nail SOMETIMES THINK THE BEIIERMENa W ~
SOCIETY MIGHT MOST EASILY BE ACCOMPLlSHED r. d.
BRINGING PEOPLE INTO SOMETHING The oAMis oois-
OE CONTACT ubbing them together and shaking them up
until thew should not need sing: 1--WE shall know each o
better when msts have rolled away - ,>,o,,,
NOW is THE TIME WHEN WE OUGHT ~ NNOv'
EACH OTHER the fog the river and there oas
all around .u - .oua,
When year by year other half herded in taller ana ta
when child labor in the nor Is
Increasing as in the years has increased when the o
1 no, srbect TO risk of strike lockout has come TO
hnk it disadvantage his home, when ne scarcely
Knows whether he right to wife or child then Is
time we should know each other should together and WORK
- is time we should struggle towards tangible ex-
-eon of the notion of brotherhood towards uhlment
~ the den,ocratc-OF THE AMERICAN IDEAL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16
WHITE GOODS.

We are showing a larger stock than
the combined stock OF all other stores
in Greenville. Our styles are supe-
rior and exclusive. Our prices, are
lower for the quality We are snow
ing nothing but the most desirable
weaves and designs. Where else IN
the state of Mississippi can you ind
such values and such paragon crea-
tions? 1t is impossible for us to give
even part portrayal of the many nov
elites we have in this stock.
Here you can secure white India Lin
ems from 15c a yd upwards.
Here you can secure white Madras
from l0c I'd upwards.
Here YOU can secure Nainsook Checks
and Stripes from sc I'd upwards.
Here yon can obtain white Organdies
from 10c per yd upwards.
Here yon can obtain white Check Or
CANDIES at l9c yd, which is actually
worth 40c.
Here you can obtain the most complete
line of white Checked and narrow
Corded Striped Dimities from 1Oc per
I'd upwards.
Here you can obtain the newest, mob
biest and most stylish figured Da-
masks for shirt waists, ranging in
price from 15c up to 90c yd
We have the choicest most desir-
able stock of White Goods ever shown
under any roof in the state of MIssis-
Sippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE.
BELLE OF THE BENDS.
RUTH AND ANNIE LAURIE.

It's shameful when when youth
fails to show proper respect for old
age, but Just the contrary in the case
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
cut off mladies no matter how severe
and irrespective Of old age. DYSPEPSIA,
aundice, fever, constipation all yield
to this perfect pill. Price 25c at Fin
Laws Drugstore.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16

We invite the public favor us with vlS' array of High
ask that they inspect the We can say with safe
that we the t5 most 6e ar'3 We have
Pa hoces fabrics from worlds marke anu Fellow is
the trade Values which beyond e oer special
al en- U a+e o Ri for the months Of and April May
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16

No q "WAshlngtOu . SouthWestern Lin
Ned; SOLID Pullmen vesNbulsd tEaln Atlanta
Birmingham 70 New York., DinlnS car casa Of
Atlanta Pullman Library obaervsNon car Az
lsnts 70 New YoSA. P0llmaa Club car Atlanta
70 Washington
No % Pullman Drawing roou Sleeping env
Birmingham 10 RicAMond and Atlanta 70 New
YorA Dining cex SpastsueorR 70 WashinGIont
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16
Propagation OF the Races
By PROP. M. M. MANGAsARIAN.


hN left entirely accident but all possible precautions
EN n taken prevent birth Of the unfit How educate
EN render them not only capable
~ continue but also improve what had already been
tanned, the Greek ideal. Hence the quality of ones
children their number determined the value Of citizens
the preservation of the state But statistics show
that the greatest have come from large families.
The only" child has rarely risen to Perhaps this
houe OF children not only offers to the little the
opportuntes OF defense and atacknamel Of developmenbu
enables each to find its affinity without which there only
be the which produces mental stery Moreover
who have children do have the experience
and knowledge which those with large family Of children have and
therefore show as good results
This does apply the inferior Aside from the
nouic which render small families desirable there the
reasne unwngness Of modern become mothers There
enforced motherhood among the while
the weodo there decided dread OF maternal responsibilities
The policy excluding from the public life Of the world Of
exacng from her while denying her the rights ndi
rectv of her reluctance contribute generously
stuon that dmnaes against her Not being able to take
arms her wrongs by cutting off the supply of the
worlds forces $50 IA -n4.4.--
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16

We want all the people III U'ie Do'
to save money on their
EMBROIDERY
Purchases. Where have you ever se eSn
such values? Have you eXami9eu VH Ti
immense stock at "HAFTER'S" II
90 have YOU not found the newest,
the handsomest and a great saving 70
you.
Look at the Embroidery at &c
Look at the Embroidery at 1tc'
Look at the Embroidery at lOc'
Look at the Embroidery at lac.
Look az the Embroidery at l5c'
Look at the Embroidery at zoe.
Look at the Embroidery at 25c;; CO,
Look at the finer Nainsook and Se1's'
Never in your life have you seen such
a collection of styles nor such re-
variable values. You simply save
your own money by buying at HAT
TER'S''
Look at the immense stock OF Insert
tinps, in every width and every de-
sign, then see what you can save OIL
the same.
Look at the mammoth display OF
'Paris Point Laces.'
Look at the gigantic stock OF Valen-
ciennes and Mechlin Laces.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16
The Saloon Must Go
By T. EATON CLAFF. d. D.,
the Syracuse New York

HE most colossal problem that reformers have to deal with
is the saloon.
Wbv is the saloon so formidable? Why our ct
forte ~ DESTROY it futile? BECAUSE 1T is A RESORT
FOR SOCIAL. PLEASURE Christian boys 60 there tor
social enjoyment Then they form the drink habit: then
follows crime.
With the suppression Of every saloon social center
is taken away There be something to take the place
s the socalled "Poor Mans Club the people must nave
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16

oonounitv With this in Uew reading rooms are oes
established in connection eating houses churches and settle
mens are opening their parors club oeners IN MancheS'e
coffee houses are substituted for beer halls
Towns which have cities within their borders should vote no
Ge and the laws regulating the OF noxican should be ng
dv enforced Even cities where local option not allowed
the limited imposed by the excise laws are great value
especially laws regulating the sale OF hquof Oh o
meeting Of 400 saloon keepers Of Syracuse confessed that if
tev had to close Sunday they would into bankruptcy Dos
not this admission prove that would to enforce the laws!
The and financial nsgnihcance OF the average saloon
with its and its defiance OF law one
of the marvels Of American life.
The backed by the breweries which can afford TO
hire the best lawyers This with the incomprehenDe Pohua IN
Auence of the saloon explains its power to defy the law
While we favor adoption and extension OF substitutes tor the
saloon vet attention distracted from the rigid enforce
men' OF the existing laws ,Zk1kMlA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16
By REV. GEORGE L. Mcl

Fifty years ago some Oh our latter-day social
problems had not arisen because the present
qualification Of American life had not taken place.
Behind the machine there was then ne
or She" where now there is merely an IT,
unit of labor. This st" deals with another H.
corporation or trust merger. Fifty years ago
the employer was the "old man, attectionateiy
so STYLED, who came himself every morning 10
business, and knew by name every person 10
whom he paid wages. 80.
Good morning, Bill; hear your boy TOOK
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16

We want to address you on the sub
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16
Erl,portum'
>>>@Of> %%..
Fashion

Linen Hemstiched Towels at iSo !.
25c.
Linen Hemstiched Damask TSv..
25c-speclal value.
Extra fine linen double heu,s.l
Damask Towels at 81. 25 per mai.
ual value zoo. These are extn y
goods.
Turkey red Table Linen, in shOrsa
from 81 to 8 yards In the plece-ss
price Csc yd-actual value 40c.
Pinch wide Mexican, half ble,A.|
Table Linen at soc I'd, actual vavs n
Two-yard wide bleached Table I'M
at CSC.
Two-yard wide extra fine Damask N
BILE Linen in cupid, angel and N;
patterns at S1.00 per I'd. n
Two.yard wide extra fine Satin N
mask Table Linen at 85c-valus | 4
100 dozen Bath Towels at values &.
cannot be matched. This is absrr,'
They come in bleached and uublsssS
ed. a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-16

Here YOU can obtain the very best val
ues. Never have you bought such ue-
sirable Black Goods at such low prices
You save money by buying at HAT
TIERS" and you secure the newest
up-to.date fabrics. All classes OF
goods are advancing In price and we
are selling them cheaper at this sale
thar they have ever been sold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
son liens.

son liens.
enly Magyar were callers II
R5, R WIS d business caller at Boyss
Thc Aildran d D. Lewis are reported SICK
Miss flita Riley mas gone to Van 10 STAY
Win NJ, her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, d. Shirt
G. " Tneker of Denison WAS caller in our
itesa2ai Ii8aud 2e Wednesday,
Miss Nafsare. Riley returned 10 her home
| from y all where she has been staying.
Harry Rlley was Sunday visitor ct Vail
Ed, Meyers children are again able to be in
scnool after being sick with The measles,
Maggie andE[rankle Brogan visited with their
grandparents NE and Mrs. Iona Brogau on
Monday.
The democrats held caucus st the center
school hogse tst night aud nominated dele
/ Miss anna Darling is visiting in Vail witt
| her cousin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
DENIsON WINS SECOND PLACE
Buena Vista Wins First in the Orator:
cal Contest Of Tuesday Afternoon.

Yesterday morning at the Opera
1 House the eight annual Contest Of
1.-THE Northwestern Iowa Oratorical
Association, was fought to a finish.
Mr.. Glen Lyman won first place
/ for Buena Vista on an Grafton that
would 80 credit 10 any university
lin Iowa and Geo. Newcom was SO
close a second that figuratively
they were neck and neck under the
wire. Many thought that Denison's
champion should have had first
place but we think that all were
well satisfied with the decision OF
the judges. 1t has been SO few
times that Buena Vista has not
won first in these contests that we
have really lost count but this does
not detract from their glory.
In the estimation Of many Mr..
Newcon should have had first
place but Denison is more the less
proud of her orator that he did not
succeed in capturing that place.
In our own eyes he was far away
in the lead Of all the others in de-
livery, in fact he was splendid, and
D. N. c. is justly proud of him.
The crowd was a little late in
getting to the hall but when they
came the hall was rapidly filled to
over flowing. There was not much
cheering done nor enthusiasm dis
played in the early part owl 6 to :
lack of organization of rooters on
one or two Of the sides but when
the oratioas we're done and while
the judges were preparing their
decision pandemonium broke loose
and the cheers were many and
hearty. The contest this year was
an especial success in that there
was no fighting and i'll feeling
shown, IN fact there was a manifest
good fellowship among the differ
ent schools and we think this a
distinction for Denison and her
college.
Next year the contest will be
held at LIE Mars and as good a
contests contemplated as was held
here yesterday. The music given
at intervals during the contest was
Denison's best and need we say
more for we all know that Denisor
musie is the best.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
CSoofI1E} h GUS.

rco laJe lol last issue :,
Up. Newton went 10 Denison satur-
day.
Miss Elsie Bea.nan srndayed with
Miss Sadie Newton
Ralph Beaman visited Daniel Fink
Sunday
MI Harvey had quite a nishap Sun
day evening coming up from Denison.
His team ran into telephone wire
which was Down demolishing the bug
gy top Our roads and bridges are in
terrible condition and we think they
ought TO be looked after.
Corn planting will sool be thing of
the past.
Pat Lane has his house painted on
the farm that A. D. Whey lives on
1t is a decided improvement to the farm
Miss Sadie Newton visited her sister
Mrs. Albert Winey Tuesday night,
Miss Lizzie Latchaw was the guest of
Mrs. Beaman Wednesday night.
Mr.. Bartells marketed hogs in Deloit
Wednesday.
Mrs. David Whey is in Denison
making preparations for an extended
visit with her children in Dakota. She
expects TIC be gone until some time il
August. We wish her pleasant trip
Mrs. James Nc Kim and Miss Lucy
Flint visited Mrs. Libbie Beaman Thurs
day.
Miss Stanley Brown and Miss Lizzie
Latchaw and Miss Sadie Newton art
preparing programs to be given mex
Friday. The two former schools will
close on that day, Miss Newton's clos
ing on the next Friday.
The straight wind and rain storm dit
considerable damage in Goodrich twp
to buildings, fences. trees. scattering
things in general.
A CHEAP FRUIT CAKE.
heaping coffee cup sugar, cup sou
milk, ] cup of butter, ] teaspoonful 0
soda and spices each. ] cup Of raisins q
eurrants, -four at discretion.
COOKIES EXCELLENT.
/ heaping cup sugar, i heapng Gu
butter, eggs ] teaspoon of soda an
creamtartar each, nour enough to max
soft dough moi too stiff, bake quickly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Nedes Hus Sch1esUig,
Too late for last issue

Mrs, Ray Jurgensen received word
from Charter Oak that her sister Mrs
Eggan was very sick.
G. E. Walters is ON the sick list this
week,
F. W Gigax went to Buck Grove
Thursday evening.
A car of telephone poles arrived Fri
day evening for the Schleswig Telephone
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell are having a
nice visit from Mrs. johnson of Musca-
tine and Mrs Aunspach f Storm Lake.
Miss Tile Frahm went to Denison
Monday.
Quite number of young people en-
joyed a very pleasant evening with Miss
Amelia KrohnIe
Miss Julia .Turgonsen is sewing this
week at Miss Dora Jurgensen's.
Richard Fuester and family made his
father and mother visit over Sunday
a. q Mocllag Jr., B,oder Bregman,
and Z, w. Christensen re attending
Heymans9a Gtic8 ii Omaha this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. PRANK iIine are tie
proud parents Of q haby boy this week
Mrs anoe1 cos 1 10 Ida Grove
Mond
Mrs @ asl'er ,a' e her daugb
ter Mrs frank Hiae Tisit to see tht
new grandson.
Mrs. 5 n Mecca s. atid her dauah
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Died.

MRS. Sarah WooalnA, aged IS yaors
one fnoztl and 26 days She vas ne
second dsug ter ol Mr.. ard Mga. s. j.
Comfort ard sister Of Mrs. Morris Me-
Henry and Mrs. Bruner and came with
thefauiiy from Illinois 10 HARRIS Grove
in Harrison County this state. Soon
thereafter hir. Comfort with his family
came TO Crawford County and located
on the tract of land two miles west OF
where Dow City is located, making
about as years that Mrs. Woodruff has
lived in Crawford County. She was a
member of the comfort family who had
such large share in the degelopement
aud upbuilding of the county. She was
widely known and held in high esteem
as all the members of that family have
been. Mrs. Woodruff has suffered much
for several years. She had the servt-
ces OF skilled physicians and Surgeons
but all that was done failed G., cure.
She peacefully passed away about noon
time last "Wednesday. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Methodist
church Dow City, Rev. L. e. Goodrich
conducting the services, notwithstand.
ing the downpour of rain nearly all day
the church was well filled, many OF The
old friends and neighbors being presen
to show their sympathy with the fami
ly in their bereavement. A large mum
Der following the remains up to the
Silent City of the dead on the hill ives
Of town
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
MUSIC RECITAL

To Be Given Tuesday Evening, June at the Germaaa
Opsqo Rouse by hlusico Department of College
Following is the Program 10 be Rendered.
5oal-tz March Neneelss9na String Quartet and Two
Pianos Misses Ley and Smith Messrs Hover si0bert
Chamberln and Hover.
5 s9Eos ny,ssa epgSbsS9g sana
Ill I2hapsode No. o-Lszt. Miss Pearle Ley
w. g. Rondo IS zn Essiesmith
Y. Concerto No l. Presto Rondo-Paganini M C. Hover
PART II.
VI. Rigoetto-Lszt. Miss Florence kirkup
VII Concerto in Fat-Weber-Mss Selander Second
Piano Miss Ley
VIII Perfect Lfe-Jones-Mss Allie sewell With String
Quartet and Pana Accompaniment.
TX Ballad in Flat o. 47-Chopin Miss Essie Smith
X. Concerto Op 73-Roselinhn Miss Peare Ley With
String Quartet and Piano Accompaniment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Charter Oak Chats.

Quite number from here took in the
excursion Saturday night to Chamber
lain, S. Dakota, and report good time.
They say they saw the sun while there.
Mr.. Henry Krumvedia was seen in
Charter oak one day this week won
der what the attraction is?
will Mains, of S. Dakota, has been
here for the past week, will is in the
land business aud from all reports ne
is having success.
Mr.. NJ. Flahive and Henry fisherman
OF Kenwood, we're Oak callers Monday
Miss Anna Daiter returned from cas-
tana where she has been for Revera
months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Happenings at Y ali.

Lou Mahan was sunday visitor at
home.
Maud Paine is home from her school
duties at Battle creek.
Miss Ransa Taylor returned last week
from Henderson, Ia. where she has been
teaching the past year.
Geo. Flynn, of Sioux City, is here Wis.
iting his mother.
A. D. seryoss has bought the old cook
building and will move it to his ots in
the north part of town and will conYer,
it into dwelling house.
Mr.. and MS. Henry Claussen, Of oma.
ha. came sunday for visit with Mrs.
C's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mitchell.
Despite The rainy weather the opera
house was nearly filled Friday night al
the graduating exercises. There were
five graduates Cora Adams, Birdie Gro
YER Jay RELY. carl Taylor and Benny
White. The stage was faithfully dec
Grated and the floral offering were
many. Prof. Van Ness Of Dani=ob made
a very interesting talk to the class.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Boyer Ripp1ings.
Too late for last issue,


Herman Schmidt was Wall Lake
business caller Tuesday afternoon.
August Henkle was in Kiron on bust.
ness wednesday morning.
G. E Fitz Simmons was in Wall Lake
on business Thursday.
W. a. Brockelsby of Vail was Boy
er caller Thursday.
Mrs, A. L. Tuchenhagen spent Thurs
day at the home of John Pithan's.
Rev. Odds of Ute visited in Boyer be.
tween trains Thursday.
Frank Wulf and family visited at the
home Of his parents in Boyer Sunday.
Miss Daisy Darling went to Deloit
Monday afternoon.
Walter Williams OF Ricketts, was Wis
iting in Boyer Monday.
a base ball game was held in Herring
Sunday Herring VS. Boyer. Score to I
in favor OF Boyer.
Il is reported that the saloon IN Boyer
bAs changed hands Mr. Eans NWuif buy
ing out Cha7 Keefe. Mr. Neefs RAD
juss Jetaraed from Ft. Dodge Mon
dag ll23ral7g cut went bach gain il ,bt
evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
SENSATIONAL
TESTIMONY
Barns Turns States Evidence
and duplicates the Other
Accused.


WILSON, N, c.. June 2a.-The most
SENSATIONAL testimony in the Jones mur-
der trial came this afternoon. when Will
liam ". Barnes turned States evidence
and told how the crime was computed,
Bass, Mofgan and Ward " was brought
out BY derendants counsel that Barnes
had made a contradictory statement un-
ton by the State witness swore that he
Vas afraid If he did not make this state
ment the other defendants In the case
would do him bodily harm.
in consequence OF to,day's proceedings
the bond Of Morgan has. been increased
from 81 200 TO s., 600 The bondsmen of all
or the defendants having Withdrawn they
Judge Shaw ordered Witness Barnes
to be put in custody of the sheriff, and he
is now at his own home being guarded
by deputies, so that no harm. may come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
GENERAL.

stock market dull and weak and prices
closed at lowest level of the day-----Lewis
Nixon makes affidavit denying absolutely
the charges brought by complainant IN
the netition for receiver for the United
States Shipbuilding Company--fiamburS
Bell won Rosebud Stakes at Sheepshead
Bay---Roosevelt removes Judge or the
supreme Court Of New, Mexico for gross
immorality--Wild train OF coal cars
crashed through buildings, killing and
,,nnst mountain high---Lord Chief Justice
~ ENGLAND holds that TOBACCO trust must
Gcen ia agreement to distribute one mi
lion annually for fourgyears-,,, s Dohr ohr
Tamnbell, postmaster. is held for the
Tederal grand jury---Another scandal IS
develoned in tho Postotfice Department,
hevng 10 do with devices for register
ting the time of delivery OF mails from
mail boxes--Charges that American OF
ficers looted in Manila at the time OF me
ayacuation may be investigated
monders Rssttend unique tuheIai Sc sersis1n nIan,
over Paul CalNi, tobacco broke. OF NeW .,,S
York--Cunard line withdraws IRON, .i.e
contract with the International Mel Mercdm- IN
tile Marine Company JuaS ,,ersnn me
diets Mr. Machen and four other ., persons ,a ths
government-Big terminal system 70 pc
erected in New Orleans for use OF tne
Southern Railway--NeXt United nates nlates
senator from Mississippi to be elected
nv popular vote--Special term OF srand
inry to be held In Breathltt county, ky.,
so Investigate the charges OF arson,
pone Leo holds public conslstory and
names new cardinals and archolshops
and bishops. ~