davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13

miro aut ettDa $4,000 9e11dBt, ntelf
@bineien, Sapaner, 8Oreaner uno
&uhen.
6 d e Bel Bort Arthur.
ct. petersburg, II. Mai.
Weitperbrelteten Gerii9ten aufplse 1T
Elm &f Bel Bort 4rtbur i'm @anse;
es feblt iebod amtlide 8eitdtigun9.
Sic &uhen balten nod INNER Stem
@bmang.
Sban 9ai 6 N n, IL. Mai.
gs miro beri9tet, baB beute iiibli6 bon
Stem Gbmane @6iffe geb6rt muroen.
Bort Mrtbur nod m mer
pbne8 b / bung,
Sotio, IL. Mai. Nmtli6e
Nnfrasen erseben, baB 0icstOnig Nle=
rief's 8eri9t, Die 8abnperbinbune nit
port Nrtbur lei felt Montag nieber ber=
seftelt, Der Wabrbeit ni6t entfpridt.
3 abnberb nbung ii
8an9e.
2iao gang, IL. Wat. Ser
3ug, tpel6er port &rtbur our 3eit Der
Wieberaufnabme Der 8abnberbinbung
berlieB, traf beute bier Elm.
8 d lie Bung Der rotben
&reu SIa99e.
2pnbor, IL. Mai. Die japan.
@eianbtf9aft berofentli6t heute cine
amtli9e 9epef6e bonn auspdrtieen
Nmt in Sofio iber Die ruffif9e 8e=
f9ulbigung, bic Sapaner bdtten am 6.
auf einen 3us nit Der Jlagge Deg
rotben &reuaes aug Port Nrtbur 9e=
feuert. Sc beiBt in Der Mittbeilung,
Der ,3ue babe ert bann befonbere Mert=
male %entfaltet, na9bem bic rufif6en
SOloaten auf Die Sapaner gei9oRen
uno IeBtere eeantnortet bdtten. Nls Der
Bug bielt, murbe bic rrt6e Rren5
Glag9e gebiBt, worauf Die Sapansr
fofOrt bas Geuer einftelten, UNI gu
unteriu6en. Ser 3ug enttam bann
unter @olbampf. 3uslei6 betont Die
9epei6e, baB bic iapanif9e &esierung
Der 6inefi6en geratben babe, frifte
NeutraIitdt au mabren.
Neuer 6 o m nj II b
2pnbon, IL. Wai. Cine De-
pef9e aug @6ul, wel9e hber ben
Qniu Sampf beri6tet, fistI bin3u, oaB
bic serft6rte 5elegrapbenlinie mieeer
bereeftelt lei.
General Sarasu6i bisber @Om=
manbeur Der iapanti@en Sruppen i'm
e6ul=9iitritt, ibernimmt oas @om=
manbo iibet ale iapanif9en Sruppen
itbli6 am Oalu.
GaiieroieIIei9t mad benz
&rtegsi 9aupla 3
g t. Petersburg, IL. Mat.
Safer Nicolaus besibt fi6 I'm 26.
Mat mud RbartOf, um fi9 bon benz
mad benz Often gebenben 10. Nrmee=
Corps at berabf6ieoen.
Mus better Quele ~berlautet, baB Der
&aiier orin9enb miinf4t, mad benz
&ri.esi6auplaB 81 geben, iebo9 ein=
fiebt, baB Stcats=@ riinbe feline Inpe=
fenbeit in Der 9eimatb erbeif9en.
Srobbem lit es ni9t unm09li9, baB
Der &aiIer benz 8eiipiel aIer 6erri9er
aug Der &omanoH=S pnafie i'm lebten
Sabrbunbert folgt unb fi3 ieiner
5euertaufe unter5iebt.
Sibet.
8ritif9e EXPEDITION Be-
lagert.
@pan9 Sic, 10. Mai. Sie
Sibetaner baben Die Sfentbe ge9en
bic britif9e Miffton ersrifen. 8on
einem nabegele9enen Sort beibieBen fe
bas brittf9e Eager nit einem balben
Dubeno @ei6tben. Nus Rong 8al=
lap tpirb cine meitere eroBe tibetanif9e
@treitma9t gemelbet, unb tpenr aud
bic britif6en 0erbinounsen i'm &tden
mod ofen finb, 10 tit Die Miifon bod
tbatfd9li9 belagert.
Seuti1lanD.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13
Sapaniidtr &ormarl0
Sn ber sii0=MmOidnret gebt manfbaltim
lueiter.

10000 Ifaun pperren auf Der 9au Sung Sal6iniel. sBnbererDfnnng BET
8abn Ger6inonng nit Sort Mrbur. Sas Gefeft BET
Nniu. = grnide Si6et Grpeoiipn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27

NttDl Nj PLAN OF HtlSL
feet wide is provided at the rear for cas-,
in caring for fowls. as well as to civ,
added warmth. The building shoulC
face I'm a southarly direction. and Do
constructed of sound lumber through.
out. and built as substantially as any
other structure. Double board IL on tho
sides and put building paper between
An earth floor raised six or eight inches
above the surface is best II the land is
naturally we'll drained and contains lit
tie clay. a stone or brick foundation
is most durable, but piers or posts car
be used on which to set the sills.
A pair Of six light sash Of SX10 inch
glass for each pen rs ample. Set these
about rs inches from the sill, which will
provide a maximum amount Of sunlight
throughout the pen in winter. when il
is most needed. Added warmth and
comfort may be had in cold weather at
small expense by providing a tight board
TO close at night or by putting
on storm sash.
The roosts should be over a platform
two and one-half feet wide, raised two
and one-half feet above the floor. This
keeps the droppings out Of the litter and
allows the fowls the whole Of the floor
space. Nests may be constructed IN the
alley along the partition, so that the
Eggs can be gathered without going into
he pens. A'house Of this description
be built for from 81 TO Sc g rrunnine
loot. depending somewhat upon the price
IF material and labor.-Farm and Home.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
MUST BELIEVE IT.
When Nell.knOwn FarmyiIIe People
Tell il so Plainly.

When public endorsement IL made
10y "a representative citizen Of Farm
vile the proof is positive. You must
believe 10. Read this testimony. Every
backache sufferer, every man, woman
or child with any kidney trouble will
liud profit iu the reading.
j II. Noel, Justice of the peace and
retired business man, who lives on
Main street, says: 81 had kidney trou-
bic inr four or five years. periodically
after hHrd work for following cold or
cNpoeura ! suffered from soreness and
az Ju r.uss the Kidneys. The
kidney -sclciiuns became irregular
more dotlceably at night. took
several remedies HAT came 10 my mo-
lice but got no better until DOanis Kid
ney Pill attracted my attention. !
wanted io irv them just as ! had tried
everything else and went tO H.. G..
Crufe'- drug Store and got a box. !
knew after 20 dose or two that they
were doing me good and continued
the treatment. In short time nv
backache lelt me and the kidney secre-
lions became natural. know Of Others
Who have used this remedy with the
good results. and ! have recon-
mended Doan', Kidney Pills to several
VI my friends. You can refer to me
and ! Will convince any sufferer that
The pills act just as represented.n
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
euts. Eos el-MilbuTn Go Buffalo, n.
u, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name, DOan's and
AXE no substitute.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
A MONSTER GOOSE CLUB.
Scheme Whereby the Poor Of Man
chester Get n Good Dinner An
nunuy at Lowest Cost.

At a famous institution in Manchcs.
ter one Of the items on the programm,
for each year is a goose club. This was
originally founded to make il possible
for poor people to have a really good din
ner on Christmas day at the lowest cost.
and to obyiate the necessity Of heir join
ing any public house goose club. SAYS
London Tit-Bits.
Seven years ago, when the club was
started, there were 173 members; this
year the membership totals considerably
e 5000, making it one of the biggest
things of its kind In existence.
For ten weeks prior to the great dis
tribution' day the members of this club
each pay n shilling per week. receiv-
ing at Christmas in return for their ten
shillings about 13 shillings' worth OF
goods, including a goose or turkey Tor.
If preferred, a Joint Of beef. mutton. pork
or ham,, bread, cake, -four. currants.
cheese and tea-enough for a good meal
for 20 people.
The weights for last year are inter
esting. including ~ tons Of tea (suf-
hcient to provide a cupful for every
man, woman and child IN Manchester:
-four, nine tons; bread. six tons: cake.
tons; cheese. IL tons; fruit. three
tons; geese. etc, 16 tons; A grand total
OF 43 tons.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
SURGERY FOR PET DOGS.
Veterinary Hospital Operated with
n Much are n fitnarbOred
Human Patients.

As you enter a veterinary hospital
you will see against the wall a case OF
shining instruments, in no perceptiblo
way different from those used IN all
forms Of operations on human beings.
and certainly in no way inferior. says
Outing. Are they for show? Back IN
the operating room a small group of
earnest men bend over the table. There
on his back lies a little fuzzy dog, kept
quiet in his unconsciousness by ether
administered through a cone of towel
and paper. exactly like the one used
when your little girls arm was straight
ened. This dogs left hind leg had sus-
tanned an injury that stinened the ten
dons Owe the knee and in the fcmur.
drawing the foot mp. IKE TIRE curve IN
the figure six. and turning IL inward.
The member was useless. a rapid in
cislon lays bare the tendons: both are
slit lengthwise and the four halves cut
literally, but not at opposite points.
More ether, Doc, he's feeling this"
Skilfully the two long ends in each
are fastened together. thus
frightening Il; there is a quick snap az
the stifened joint.
Walt, doctor, his pulse IS a little shy:
here, now, he's all right"
The leg is Strengthened az flll length.
The skin closed over and scwcd. the mem
Der bound in antiseptic dressings. the
'one removed, a weak little eur barks.
Where am II" and presently some steels
ire returned to that case, shining from
heir d%isinfecting bath.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
low 10 Fntten chicLcns-

Chickens to be at their best for the
table should not be taken from the
flock running at large. but should have
been confined in a coop for fully three
weeks. during which time they should
be fed table scraps, milk and barley.
Chickens that u at large develop u
Gle and bone and the flesh hardens. but
confinement for two or three weeks will
soften the muscles. make the flesh ten
der and besides increase the proper
lions of breast meat. The coops should
be about three feet square and made
so that they may be kept clean. Chick.
ems when confined fatten rapidly. ant
in three weeks will be in prime condi-
ton for the table. They are no trou-
bic, and the cost is practically nothins
the food consumed being only the waste
from the table. and the difference IN the
flesh so great that everyone should
adopt the plan.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
D~OCTORING POULTRY.
Remedy Is the Ordinary pIas-
fering Lime.

The average poultryman should b.
very careful Of the medicine with which
he doses his flock, as sometimes IN,
medicine Is as bad as the disease. sen.
sibly advises Brice Haynes. in Poultry
Success. The cheapest and best medicine
We have been able 20 get is ordinary
plasteriug lime; It sells for 81 a barre
In our town and a little goes a long way
and does lots Of good while Il is going
have not had any cholera on my place
for six years. and I attribute the gen.
eral good health Of my fowls TO the lib.
eral use Of lime. Some Of the good uses
l have found for it are as follows:
When 1 see signs Of soiled feathers ]
throw a little lime in their drinking wa
ter; It seems to be a good regulator.
It Is a good disinfectant. and after
cleaning the dropping board throw 2
handful down; # is wonderful how lime
will kin an bad odors.
Use lime mixed IN the dust box. the
lice won't loaf around there much. ]
notice they won't take many steps in the
lime until their relations send for the
undertaken.
When n Of your hens gets ready &c
take the regulation three weeks lay-of
throw some lime in each corner Of hei
nest. Some lime thrown down around
outbuildings will dry up the wet places
When your hens are laying sOft-sheu
eggs throw lime where they can get It
l have seen lime water stop threatened
case Of cholera in good shape.
Lime dust is sure death to all garden
bugs, and nearly all preparations for
fruit spraying purposes contain lime:
In fact, lime will serve the purpose wher.
you put II, and It works while you
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
1DoULTRNO
%ANAMDN a
09BE2$S
FARM POULTRY HOUSE.
D~esiencd for the Comfortable Accom-.
mediation of "a Flock of one
Hundred Fowls.

Several inquiries have recently beer
asked for poultry houses which vii
hold about 100 fowls. a profitable mum.
Der TO keep on most farms. As fowls
do best in small numbers. and are most
easily taken care Of ia one house, We
give a plan of a building that combines
in a small space the greater number oi
convenience. IL is designed 10 put
90 fowls in a pen. Yards should be
attached of The width OF the pen. anC
at least $50 feet long. if fowls are to be
kept confined most of the time a
yard of this length viii then provide
suitable space for 20 fowls without the
soil becoming contaminated.
An a%',eyway about three and one-hali
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
NOEL Bros. & GILL;.
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT Line
STEAMER TOURIST

Leaves Norfolk every Monday.
wednesday and Friday at G3O
\. W., with passengers and freight
for Petersburg, Newport News aud
James River Landings, arriving at
Petersburg about 900 Z. VI.
LeUyes Petersburg every Tues
day. Ihur-day and Saturday at $3.50
A.. W., with passengers and freight
for Norfolk, Newport News and
James River Landings, arriving at
Norfolk about 800 =. NJ.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
British Mammals.

In his British Mammals" Sir Harr,
Johnson's new book, that writer say,
that man rs the commonest mammal In
our islands at the present day, with th.
doubtful exception Of the long-tailei
field mouse; and excepting the common
mouse. the brown and the black rat
is probably the most recently ar.
rived mammal in the British islands"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27

If you want eggs TO hatch and TO sell
from March 10 June, do not push your
hens now; feed a maintenance ration
and let them rest for some weeks.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line 70 Principal cities Of the South
ana southwest, Florida, Cuba and Mexico.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL a.. 1903.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-MAIN STREET
STATIoN-DAuY.
2N T.. M.-Scaboard Mail-COmposcd OF
latest improved DAY coaches.
Pullman Sleepers and Cafe car
To Henderson, Raleigh, South
crn Pines, Pinehurst, Hamlet.
Atlanta, Camden, Columbia,
savannah, Jacksonville, 49,.
Augustine and Tampa
lO3 T.. M-Seaboard Express-COmpOscd OF
day coaches; Pullman cars TO
ATLANTA, Jacksonville. and
Tampa. Cafe car South of
.Hamlet-TO Henderson, Ra
leigh, Southern Pines, Pine
hurst, Hamlet, Atlanta, Cam
den, Columbia, Savannah,
Jacksonville, 50. Augustine,
Tampa and New Orleans.
$40 A.. M.-Local for Norlina. Hamlet and
Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMONn-DAILY.
6a1 A. Mo. 3i-FrOm Florida. Atlanta
and the Southwest.
iaD A. Mo. m-FrOm Florida. Atlanta
and the Southwest.
oaD i. Mo. &-FrOm Norlina and local
points.
W. VI. TAYLOR, @. II. A..
IFS LIZARD. -. p. A..
Main Street, Richmond. Phone i5.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
NO DO YOU own YOUR HOME-NO
YES-CAN YOU DO so YES
BY paying the rental money and a little more 10 the
FaTmville Building and Trust Company.
Larger and Smaller Amounts Loaned on Same Plan.

On account of the great demand for money the Comuqnv has decided 10
receive "a United amount Of money on deposit and will allow 8 per conf on
same All the assets the company Owe 10000 consisting of fuipr,ved Re1
Estate, Mortgages and the Stock Of the Company are primarIv iho n, a.
pnHtors, thereby making your money absolutely secure
For further information address
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27

Women find quick reliefin Or. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27

cured with DIR. navids Cough svrup OF pure
Pine, Tar, Horehound and Wild Cherry. Rest
earth for coughs colds. cramp. consump-
ION bronchitis and all throat aud lung trol-
nlts. Large bottle . cents az White a co.
aud Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
FARE ONE WAY Sf.oo.
ROUND TRIP SITS.
Freight Received Daily at Petersburg
and Norfolk.
F.. Y. ARCHER Gen. Mgr.


before 10 stops you. Or. David's Cough Syrup
VIII cure 10, as numbers will testify. 10 h he
best on earth. Large bottles - cents AZ
mite Co. and Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
Dixie Nerve and Rome Iiuimo,,

best on earth Tor rheumatism. strains
sprhins and an pains. U%nequalled for both
man ana beast Large bottle p cents, al
Mhlte Co. and Winston Drug Co
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
THE FARMyaLE BUILDING AND TRUST CO.. FarmiIIe. Va.

Dr. Jas l.. White, President; II. Z Wall. V. President Jno. r. Martin. Seq
Gun sSaT y p r. cot Martin, AsstSee; and Treas Watkins d Watkins,
.ouhei H. - CraNe, II. f. Barrow, +. :. Martin, Trustees: J. NJ. Cufe
AapPfaser DiecoTs-J Jas. L. White H. 4. Wall, A. f. Cmie, II. {. Cmte
l. l. hramberl :. W. Pauleu, ST, j. NJ. Crute.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27

Seoul, the capital Of Corea, is rs mile,
from its seaport, Chemulpo, on the Yel.
low sea.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27

Time Table I'm effect Monday, May 90.
1904. Between Farmville and Richmond Via
MoseIey and Snniharn r. r.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
N1dIy women are denied the happiness OF u
children through arrangement of the genera
tive organs. Mrs. Boyer advises women to use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs PINKHAM:-I suffered with stomach COMPLAINT for
years. l got so bad that I could not carry my children lint five months
then would have a miscarriage. The last time l became pregnant. nv
husband got me to take Lydia T.. Pnkham's Vegetable ComDound
Ater taxing the first bottle l was relieved of the sickness of stomach.
and began to feel better in every way. l continued its use and was
enabled to carry my baby to maturity. l now have a nice baby girl
VI WORK better than l ever could before. l am like a new wo-
man" Mrs FRANK BEYER, p s. Second St, Menden. Conn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28

are centered on certain ones because of
certain circumstances surrounding the
whole affair. 1t is exceedingly un-
fortunate that Weathersby, a nice,
quiet, orderly town of a good indus
trious class of citizens, should become
the scene of such dastardly robbing of
good haIdworking citizen of all he
was worth. The friends of the un.
fortunate Jesse Gates must not harbor
the least impression that any
Weathersby party had any hand in the
base transaction.
Jesse Gates is one of our most prom
inent and substantial citizens and has
always been known as an honest,
hardworking, sober young man. We
do not believe that it will take very
shrewd detective to unearth the whole
affair, as we feel sure that Mr.. Gates
was given something containing OPT
ates before being robbed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
J. r. BUGG.

ought to render him all the assistance
that we can, by doing what he asks us
TO do, that is to write to our rep
resentatives to lend helping hand.
1t seems that he is about the only
friend that we have in congress.
The government helps the banks
with all the money they need to
help the merchants to buy our crops,
but never help the farmers to one
cent to better their condition. We
all know that the country people are
not half able to keep up the roads in
passabla condition without outside
aid, and as the government has plenty
of money to help all other industries
push their business, let's demand our
rights and never quit until we are
fully recognized
Please fellow farmers, if you have
not time to write few lines to your
representative at Washington to assist
In the passage of Mr.. Brownlow' s
bill, then write short letter to your
councy paper indorsing Mr.. Brownlow
and his bill. Encourage him all that
you can. ALEX PRICE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
A RANKIN MAN ROBBED.

Weathersby, Miss Jan. 26.-Edi-
tor Brandon News: Jesse Gates, from
Pickett, Rankin county, came to
Weathersby from Mendenhall yester
day afternoon on the 4 40 p. m. train
prospecting, for a location. J. M.
Morgan, who keeps the Morgan hotel
near the depot tells me that Gates
said he had So, 1870 in his pockets 3d.
100 OF this sum was purloined from his
pockets by some one not yet known.
This robbery occurred after dark be-
WAS in drunken stupor when the act
was DONE | saw man today who
said he knew Jesse Gates from boy
hood, and he had never known him
to drink It is possible that some
evil man knew Gates had gthis money
on his person and manipulated the
whisky matter for the purpose of
stealing his hard earned wallet.
Mr.. Gates went up to Mendenhall
to see man who was with him when
the 8 O'Clock north bound train rolled
in last night, in order to find out il
this man had his money to take care
of it for him till he sobered up. The
man referred to had taken this train
to go to his home In Mendenhall.
Later. - Gates has returned to this
place from Mendenhall. He learns
nothing there of his stolen money.
r. A. WHITFIELD.
The News is also in receipt Of an
other letter from a prominent citizen
Of Weathersby about the robbery OF
Gates. Among other things he says.
1T Is fact that no one living in this
town had anything to do in the
robbing Of Gates. There is general
suspicion that parties from other parts
did it, and the minds Of our people
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28
CONSTITUTION.

Article Il Name. This body shall
be known as the Rankin County
Teachers Association.
Art. 2-Membership Any person
actively engaged in teaching, or inter
ested in such profession may become a
member by the payment of an annual
fee of SO cents.
Art. 3.-Time of Meeting. This
Association shall meet monthly.
AIT. 4-Officers. The officers of
this Association shall be- A president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer
and editor. The president and three
active members shall constitute an ex-
ccutive committee, of which the pres
ident shall be chairman exfficio. This
committee shall be appointed annually
by the president.
Art Duties. Il. The president
shall preside at the meetings of the
Association and enforce it's constitu-
tion and bylaws.
2. In case of absence of the presi-
dent, or inability to serve, the vice
president shall perform his duties.
B. The secretary shall keep re
cord of the meetings of the associa-
tion, carry on necessary correspond
ence and shall notify each teacher of
his work on program printed.
4. The treasurer shall keep the
funds and shall pay only such &C
counts as the executive committee
shall have audited, keeping vouchers
therefor and shall make detailed re-
port at the close of his term of office.
5. The executive committee shall
prepare the program Of each meeting
and provide each member of athe asso-
citation with copy thereof at least
three weeks before such meeting. It
shall have in charge the finances of
the association. 1t shall determine
the place of meeting. It shall fill all
vacancies and such appointees shall
hold Office until the annual election
next following. It shall recommend
to the association changes in the con-
stltution or other matters concerning
its general welfare.
Art 6, Government. The pro-
ceedings shall be governed by Roberts
Rules Of Order.
Art. Teachers Reading Circle.
a Teachers Reading Circle shall
be encouraged IN every possible way
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-28

by this association. The president
shall appoint committee whose duty
1t shall be to prescribe a course of
study and appoint some active member
OF the association as director of same.
The said director shall be given am.
pie time at each meeting to question
the association upon the lesson which
shall have been previously assigned
for said course.
Art. S.-Amendments and Rules. ---
This constitution may. be amended at
any regular meeting, provided notice
OF such, and number of amendment be
given IL time for publication IN pro-
gram of said meeting.
BIZ LAWS.
1. The election Of officers shall be
last order of exercises, at September
meeting of each year and shall be by
ballot.
2. Only those who have PAID their
annual dues shall be entitled to vote.
3. No member shall speak but
once upon any subject except by
special permission of the association,
but the member that opens a discus
sion shall be allowed five minutes in
which to close.
4. Papers, speeches, etc., prepar-
ed by any member assigned to duty
upon the regular program shall not
exceed fifteen minutes and all others
ten minutes. J. I. COVINGTON,
E. j. SCOTT,
GEO. G.. HURST.