davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

IS IT home or building lOt2 The right
place at the right price can always be
had through my agency Am very anX-
ious TO dispose of the following. They
surely are cheap enough for the investor
and hOme-seekeT.
5x1e rods. with broom brick and a. 4
room frame, on 4th. near d St $500.
A 10-room modern brick cottage hot
water heat, corner facing south and
west, on 1st St. the actual value of house
s. 800 VIII make very easy terms at
S5009.
4x20 rods on 5th West. near ID North,
with 3-room house. at $500.
80 elegant modern homes. ranging from
$500 up, at terms 20 suit the purchaser
A Richter, 10 West 1st South st. Tel
GAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

TWO CARLOADS Of fine holiday fur
niture delayed in transit to be sold re-
CARELESS Of cost. 7. Y. L. Furu. & Carpet
Installment House 4S r. End South
z. NJ. ONION. auctioneer. I26 and Us
s. W. Temple St: with Re6man Van <
Storage Co. Telephone $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

DON'T WORRY about knowing your
wife, but get your abstracts and eeruIl-
Gates of land title from the Deseret Alb
stract company. r. II. Smith, Pres, 1854
AUerbach building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Jan 13. at 1879 a. m. at 252 Z. Third
South St: Parlor rockers. carpets fold
ing~bed. center tables hot blast stove,
fine brass-trimmed bed. cost S35: dressers
and stands, extension table. chairs. cook
stove with reservoir. china and glass
ware, kitchen utensils. etc. etc.
4. a. -ANDREMs. AuctiOneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
WARMING AND vENTILATINa.
sTRAYED.


HAVE IN NY possession ore estTay
horse. described as follows: Age 3 years
old. weizhs about 900 pounds, bra nded on
left thigh ''P j. II said animal Is not
Gained il will be sold in front VI Sandy
eifv hail on Monday the nth day OF jan,
g9os at y O'Clock a. n.
B. c. WARD, PoundkeepeT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

on ANY property. You retain posses
sion, The StringeT Co, 70 W. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
AUCTION SALES

on TUESDAY. JAN. u. at f0.S3 a. m,
at 81 S. Third East St. PaTior set rock
ers and couch, fine lace curtains velvet
carpets. brass-trimmed beds. dressers,
fine drop-head sewing machine, sideboard,
and silver ware. hot blast stove. steel
range, cupboard, kitchen utensils, etc,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

SAFES.
NEW or second hand. cash. trade o..
terms. Sorensen- Stout Co, IS r I'd s..
OsTEoPATHZ.
----...s-~.-~s~-.~s-~-~ -,
HEAVEN & MURRY, OsteOpaths 300
Auerhach bldg. Tel llz9-H; res. 125s-Z-
NJ. MCDOWELL. Rheumatism. Chronic
Afflict.ous and Deformities a Speciality.
COTS Scott-Strevell Bldg. Phone l6s4-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
FURNITURE.

SPECIALS this month. Iron beds.
s.. 40; springs, 81. Ali other goods in pro-
portion. We c-rsY cVerytaFg ftr tefB-
plege houssE"e.si.y AMI ,irc she only
furniture store selling goods ue INSTALL
ment at cash prices. Nebraska FurEi-
ture Co.. g Z. second SoUth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
LITTLE & LITTLE

PROD building lot, facing
west on eth West. near
So Temple ----.-----.-.-----S 41J %
% feet. fronting IN 18th
East. just below 10Th
So. car line, water $500 500 %
272X9 rods 10 aiey. on 9Th
East, near Sth So, faces
east 1900 --.---. $500 t,J %
50 feet, fronting on 18Th
East, just below 81 So,
high, dry, slightly ----.------ 800 %
2-rod building site facing
west on 9th East at LIST
So. right of way on side
and rear. sewer, city wa
ter cav service ------------ ,-35 %
Houston Real Estate my.
Co. 81 Main ST
ONE Groom br. house, 50-ft. lot; 5000
800 down. bal. SIS per month.
Hill Inv CO.. 156 = W. Temple.
. ACRES Of choice land. south Of the
city. $4,000 per acre
Some very neat cottages o. to 6 rooms,
several good farms for sale at very low
prices
1st South St
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29

Oct.22 At,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29
LOUIS MELTON.
Has Spent Fourteen Years in the Pen
and Asks the Governor'to arooh
Him for His Good Conduct.

To the Governor of Mississippi:
Your petitioner, Louis Melton
would respectfully state that IN 1921
he was indicted by the grand jury OF
Washington County, Mississippi, tor
killing one Nick Chapman, colored'
and At the term of the icrcuit court
Of Washington County, Mississippi
he was tried and convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary Tor his
natural life. Your petitioner would
further respectfully state that since
his confinement as convict he mas
heen a faithful, dutiful and obedlent
sarvant TO the state of Mississippi,
never having been reprimanded by
his sergeant or punished, and has
held the position of trusty tor the
past fourteen years. And he now
respectfully asks your excellency that
he may be pardoned, as he is pas'
the meridian of life and believes thai
he will make capable and worthy
citizen of the state.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUIS MELTON.
Oct 22 It,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29
Gone to Texarkana, Texas, to Preach.

DR.. ]. w. Primrose, who has served
the Presbyterian church in this city
as its pastor for the last 7 years. re-
signed the pastorate few Sundays
ago and left Friday for Texarkana'
Texas, where he accepted the pastor
ate of the Presbyterian church OF that
city.
Dr. Primrose is true man OF God'
and during his stay in this city has
made, by his noble acts and DEEDS
many friends, as was testihed to IN
the farewell service held last Sunday.
DR.. Primrose is a deep thinker and
good pulpit speaker and during ms
pastorate the Presbyterians nave
erected for their worship one OF the
handsomest churches in the CITY
While all regret his departure, the
nrayers and best wishes tor MS III
ture health and strength to carry on
successfully the noble work OF saving
souls, goes forth from every true
Christian in the city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29
ROBBED THE GRAVE

A startling incident is related ~
ohm oliver of Philadelphia, as follows;
was in an awful condition NY son
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated pain continually in back ana
S S;SsS no annette growing weaker day
by day Three physicians hao g1Ve1n Inc nio
up. Then l was advised 10 use = io LII
Bitters; to my great Joy, the nrsC o ooC-
tie made decided improvement l con ~,
tinued their use for three weeks, e ~
am now a well mani know tney T0ooeu
the grave of another victim" NO cue
should fail to try them. Only oUcCS'
Guaranteed at B D Finlay q Co.,
druggists.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29
GOES TO GREENvILLE.

Mr.. C. C. Gallagher, who, for more
than a year has been connected with
the Cumberland Telephone and lei
egraph Company at this place as
manager, has been transferred to
Greenville, where he goes to take
charge of the company's business at
that place,
Mr.. Gallagher has done much to-
ward the building up and improving
the company's business at this place,
in the way Of extending lines, securin
good service, and has host of friends
in this city who regret his depart
ure, but glad to know of the promo
ton, which he deserves.
Mr. Sydney Merrill, who has been
connected with the company for some
time, has temporary charge of the
business here until Mr.. Gallagher
successor is appointed.-Common
wealth.
The above compliment coming
from the Commonwealth, referring
to the new manager, Mr.. c, c. Gal
lagher, of our telephone company, W
take pleasure in reproducing, that on
people can see the ability of the ger
teman who has come to take charg
of our telephone exchange in thi
city,
Mr.. Marks, the retiring manage
has done all in his power to give Il
city the service demanded, but
was confronted with so many obst
cles that he found it impossible. n
,, | man was more conscientious in h
work or looked after the interest
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29
sUFFER1NGs RELIEVED.
DIR. s. w. Stookey Removes So-Fo''
Tape Worm From Hugh Craw
ford.

On last Tuesday morning ~ ~
myself under the treatment q III IN
S. w. Stookey, for tapeworm WIZ "
parasite had made life a misery . y
some time. Within an hours WYE wv
| was relieved of my terrlO os s ss.s
ing, the parasite measuring 6 % Isss
o' HUGH CRAWFOKEp,
Government Fleet +
DR.. Stookey's remedies ar l,.;m v
guaranteed to do anything .. ;,saSil
FOR them, and the above te e lHD,aI
from Mr.. Crawford is proof 81 I a,ass|
DR.. Stookey has placed his u, iaT w.
mania Oil with the Goyer C @ I,,as
who will handle the whoieSa'S NJ
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29

his employers than Mr.. Marks, and
no one knew it better than our cltl-
zenship. In resigning Mr.. Marks did
so to accept the
and the Times joins his many friends
in regretting his departure but wish
ing him success in his new position.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29
ADM1N1srRAToR's NOTICE TO cH1
"A AZ TORS.

Letters Of administration on tns ss,'S VI
Row a. Burroughs, deceased, i naviG1h svtsj
% @rsnted to the undersigned, by s aS Si q
the sstS day Of September, lsOa h nsvue ,a
by given requiring all persons mann ne' 70 Ralt
against the estate Of said a sTsS BY tic
the Chancery Court OF wasnAf ailurh
Mississippi within aa,s Sse such claim agsl1a
estate So pre Of said deceased, for one yeAi' NJ
the claim. - - oortauber. A. ~ z
VIM griffin, M SdninlstiN
solicitor.
1o14
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP

There's nothing like doing thing
thoroughly OF all the salves you ever
heard of Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is tne
best. 1t sweeps away and cures Burns
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers
Skin Eruptions and Piles It's only 25c,
and guaranteed to give satisfaction by
B D Finlay & Co., druggists.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
Have Been Appointed to Act IN inc
Presidential Election.


rte election commissioners OF the
county appointed the following nam
u gentlemen in the various preclncts
g managers and officers of the pres
dental election to be held on NO
vefber 9Th:
Greenville:
lanes Stone,
]. c. Herd,
Sam Brown,
Inspectors.
Returning Officer;
Thomas E. Bailey
Clerks:
w. A. Moffit,
Vim. Jones.
Hollandale:
T. W. Crouch,
]. T. Casey,
H. c. MCGEE,
Inspectors.
Clerks
w. A. McAlpih,
w. NJ. Wood,
Returning Officer;
r. Collum.
Arcola:
w. J. Reid,
]. F. Phillips,
VIM Kransmopolski,
Inspectors.
Clerks:
o. E. Collum,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29

WANTED-A position by expert
enced lady stenographer. Best Of
references furnished if desired. Ad,
Lock Box 332 or care this Office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29

Ugly, homely girls with clear sweet
and sweet dispositions, are said to
make admirable telephone operators.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29

c. G. Bell has just receiv ed new
and artistic line of mouldings and
frames aud is prepared better than
ever to suit the fastidious tastes of the
people of Greenville in work of this
nature.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29

T r. T. Cousins Ladies fine shoes
Americas finest shoes = ne an
sole agents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29

Three car loads of all kind OF heat
inc stoves Just received at
GEISE-MANN HARDWARE ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29
]. I. Sandstone.
Returning Officer;
G. w. Cook.

J.. l. Sandstone.
Returning Officer;
G. w. Cook.
Leland
VIM. Klingman,
]. A., v. Feltus,
B. o. MCGEE,
Inspectors.
Clerks:
w. f. Rather,
]. w. Thompson.
Returning Officer;
George Hebron.
Belzoni:
w. o. Turnage,
w. S. Knots,
]. A. Warrington,
Clerks;
| o. w. Wynn,
]. D. Cohen.
Returning Offer
| w. M. Reagan.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29

For perfection of fit, excellence of
quality, try ]. & T. Cousins Ladies
Shoes at The Fair, sole agents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-29

Miles of words would not q. / \
to tell you what we have 70 ~ /
plete office supply depar'n'e In
member we will compete wy
out of town jobbers. go "
THE GEO. F. ARCHES G
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

6pGgeuber 8orfall r;et
in benz pdriisr @iertsl ~9alsbss9rate"
grpbss 2lufisbsn berpor: Sin 16idbs
rissr 8nabe Jsrbinane Samdis, pers
fplgte isit msbrsrsn Monaten Elm tleis
nes, i1pG9lihss, aber iebr bubi6es
MGb6en Ssnristte Saitrp, Das no9
niht bas fiinfSsbnte 2ebensia6r ers
reiht bate, nit Isinsn 2iebssartrGgen
unO srrsi9ts ss aud, oab bic jung.
Dame ibm geitattsts. lie BON bet
S9uls, bic iis mod beIuhte, bis oor
ibr Saus gu begIsiten. Ssit eiuigen
@p6en ipiomsts dber 6rdulein 0aitrp
ibrem iugsnolihsn 9srebrer ENht
mebr bic 9lufmertidmieit, uuf bic er
Elm Re9t gu baben slaubte, 10 odB es
peri6iebentlid. gu beftigen Iuftrittsn
spiI6en ben Sinosrn fam. &iir5lidl
ertldrte oann bic tIsiue SaitrD ihrem
@erebrer, ais er ibr fpieoer cine @tfsrs
fu6tsicene mddte, tur5 uno biinoig,
iis babe genug BON ibm uno lie babe
ii9 bersits eiuen glnoeren ausgsfu6t,
nit bem lie .sehe". 5erOinano mar
gang aubsr iih iibsr bic Gntbiillung
uno Bat bic tleine Sotette fubfdli9
ibn ipieoer in 9nuoen ouFsun:bmen.
Senriette ipollte absr oappn ni6t5
piFsn. 9a beIhIob Der 8eridmdbte,
iib blutig gu ridden. Gines Samitdgs
fam er auf Senristts, bic aus Der
S9uls ud6 Sauie sing. gu uno bat
iis nod einmal, ibm pisbsr ibr 5.r5
suSupenoen. Die &lsiue CAB cine
i6uippii6e @ntipurt, auf bic bin 5srs
bindno tpotenblei6 puros. Gr folgte
ibr, tpGbreno iie bon oannen elite, I'M
iih Ieinen Bitten gu entSiebsn. Pl6Bs
lid Soe sr einen Rspolper aug Der
9ai6e uno feuerts i'm pisrmaI auf
bas Wdb9sn al. 0iefss puroe BON
elmer &ugsl am Salie getrOffen uno
ianf blutiiberitrOmt suIammsn. glls
Seroinaub bas iab, Isste er, beoor bic
pdfanten es 5u perbinoern psrmohz
ten, ben 2auf bes RspoIpsrs on feline
S6lGfe unb briidte ab. Die Suscl
brdng ibm ins 9ebirn unb er ipar
iOfOrt tObt. Wlun bofft 9snristts on
aebtH su erbalttR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

e.IelII6aft eine pra9tbibel fpsnbete.
Seppens. 9as SubilGum elmer
25iGbrisen SbGtisteit aIs arbeiter
Der Saiierli6en Dsrft bseins Der
S6raubeni6ntibsr @i6lsr. = 0as
syeit Der Silberbo6Seit feiertsn bisGbes
l.ute Germ. Ridlsfs unb Srau, Seinr.
Rout nebit 6ruu unb 80. 9arrists
nebIt 5rau.
Reutir6sn. Der 4iGbriseSobn
bss SdIa9termsiiters 9iinnins fisl
beim SpisIeu in ben Reutir6suer Ste
unb srtraut. Die 2side ipurbs ssbors
gen.
Barrel. Sier itarb infolge sinss
Sdlaganfdlls Der 8srlessr bes rGez
meinniibisen". Serr glb. 4qmsrs, i'm
&c. 2ebensiabre.
Sreie $t1bte.
!Samburg. 9lm SoTftenpau
ftiirSte Der Maurerarbeitsmann Sarz
tig BEL sinsm Ssbltritt BON bem 9es
rift zines Reubaus unb srIitt cine
f6ipers @srIsBuug bss Riiderats. Der
8sruugliidte purbe i'm iterbenbem3us
/ itaub in bds Safentrdntsnbdus gez
fnafft. = Grtrunten lit Der 19iGbrige
9lrbeiter 8otbbp. Der auf bem @Ibs
itroms gegeniiber pom 2eitoamm bsim
Wriden zines 8ootes iiber 8oro itiirss
te. - 9irsttpr Sobannss Dilbelm
Gorbes, Der Better bes S6lsborfer
5riebbofes, tonnte auf cine 25idbrige
SbGtigteit ais SriebbofsDerpaIt.r gus
riidbliden.
$Rpeia.
8IrsIen (Sburgau). 9luf Der
bisIigen Station lpurbe Mdurer 9a<
Der S9peiser bon Sprn (9aoen), Der
auf ben 3ug bon Romansborn parte'
te, BON einem unbstanntsn obns jes
ben 4nlub BON bintsn nit einem
9olsIdsit 2 Wal auf ben9opf ssfdla'
gen, 10 bab. .r beipubtlos Suiummeus
brad. Der @erIebts tonnte ii4 nod
su ieinem Msiiter mad Weinfelosn be-
eeben. mo er an ben Solgen elmer 9s>
birnblutuns itarb. Der unbstannts
Sbdter sing flii4tis.
Sohoorf bel 2usern. Ster fpurs
be Der 35iGbriss 9rdusrtistbilfe 2lnts
bofer aus Ct. MiddeG bel SalSburs
nit sinssI9lasenem S6Gbsl tuht aufs
gefunbsn. Gin bes Moroes perbGdbz
tiees Snbipibuum nurbs oer6aftet.
9etsnbols i'm 8Gu. Soief
Soa6im, Der beliebte unb seI6Gbte
folotburniI9s 8oItsi4riftiteGsr, feis
erte ieinen 70. @sburtstas. Der
Mdnner6or Teines Seimatbsortss
fang ibm sinsn eigsns auf Disien Gag
BON 9asler @srebrern eeoihtetsn uno
eumppnirtsn @eibessiuns.
9elterreid' 2tnsarn.
Wien. Inter ungem,in SabIreis
der 8etbsilisung 1T bic 2sihe bss ehes
mulisen 8sSirtspprItebers unO 2anoe
tugsabssorbnstsn 2lnton pider gu
9rabs getragsn pprben. = Ger Prdz
iiDsnt Der 2smbers G5ernopiBer Sic
| isnbabnseIslI6aft, Gipilinssuieur e.
u. 3iffer, be9ing bas 40iGbriee SlIs
biIGum fsinsr Sbdtistsit bel pieiem
GiIenbdbnunternebmen. - Sn Der
aii6e Der Wo6nung bes Sauseigsns
tbirmers Sgans gernopstp, Studs
gaFs 6, srfOists cine 9assTpIoIiun.
Der SausbsIorger Surl SiFslba6 err
litt i6pere 8rdnopunben. - Die
9riibsr 9arl @aperta, 9iirtlergsbils
fe, unb RubOlf Wuperta, Maihinens
I9lpFer, eerietbsn nit Spsi 9uri9en
in einen Streit. Ysioe ipurben bur9
MsFeriti9s psrleBt. = Sn Der 2sos
polbitaot puroe Ra9mittags bic 2eis
6. zines iuugsn Wanues aus oem
9onauitrom se5pgsu. Wtan fanO BEL
bem Spbteu Elm duf ben Rumen SSos
bann &urta. % Sabre alt, lautsnocs
glrbeitsbu6.
Suxembur9.
9ifferoineen. gluf Der 9ifs
fsroinssr uiiHe fisl bsim ROLgang.
elm f6persr giIentrGeer berdb unb
SermaImte bsm &rbeiter 9s6ioli bas
redte Sberbsin. 3pei StuHbtn fpds
ter itarb oerieIbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

2dbes. Der aus bem na1sn
Srnsbasen peridpuubene Miibleus
peripalter 8eoau ipuroe bel Reuenba.
gen ais 2ei6e in Der Rsed 9sfunben.
Die Repiiion Der Bidder bate eiusn
sSeblbstras BON $4,000 Rart ergsbsn.
pufepdIi. Gin f6psrer llnfaII
trsisnet. ii9 auf BEN bisiiasu gabns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

9ifferbinesn. 2luf Der 0ifs
ferbinser lliine fiel beim RoGgange
Elm i9perer giIentrdser berab unO
Sermalmte bsm arbeiter 9s6ioIi bas
rt9te Sberbsin. 3pei StuRoen ipGs
ter itarb Oerielbe.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-07
Famous Order Book.

The Confederate History Commits
sion, which was recently organized for
the purpose of aiding the Department
OF Archives and History in collecting
and preserving historical material rel
atlve to the war between the United
States and the Confederate States. is
actively at work in every county in
the state. Valuable additions to the
states collection of official archives
are being made daily, one of the most
interesting being true copy of the
order-book of the famous Walthall
Brigade, which was presented to the
department by Colonel E. T. Sykes,
OF Columbus, member of the commits
sion from Lowndes county and late
Assistant Adjutant General of the
Brigade.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-07
Oyster Shell Exhibit.

Worlds Fair Commissioner R. Fl.
Henry has arranged for shipment of
several carloads of oyster shells from
Biloxi to st. Louis to be placed around
the Mississippi building at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition. The shells
will be whole and crushed form and
are to be a reproduction of "Beau-
volr,' the historic home of jefferson
Davis. The old home as it stands to-
day has oyster she'll walks and drives.
and Commissioner Henry desires to
make the reproduction at st. Louis as
accurate as possible Shipments to
form a part of the Mississippi display
are being forwarded to st. Louis bv
the carload and during the next month
the Commissioner and his assistants
will be quite busy. The staff of as
slstants who are to serve during the
Exposition will shortly be announced.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-07
AN UNUSUAL
SUIT AT LAW
FILED AGAINST THE POSTAL
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
BY A HYPNOTIC SUBJECT
Claims that Through Non-Delivery of
Telegram Another Man Got the
Job of Sleeping for the Hypnotist.
Interest in Itta Bena Branch.

Hubble Racheford of jackson, has
filed "a rather original and unique suit
against. the Postal Telegraph and Ca
bic Company for the failure of that
company to deliver a message within
a reasonable time. Last winter a hyp-
notist was through Jackson giving ex-
hibitions of his skill In order to
properly advertise himself and show
to the world that he was no fakir, this
hypnotist would give a free and pub
ilc exhibition of his skill by putting a
man to sleep in some display window,
allowing him to sleep, under his in
huence, for forty-eight hours. Hubble
for the experience and novelty of the
thing, wanted to do the Rip Van Win
kle act for the hypnotist, and con-
tract between the two was entered in
to- The hypnotist went from Jackson
to Lexington, and when he arrived
wired Hubble to know if he could do
the forty-eight hour sleeping act. Hub
bic promptly replied by the Postal
that he would leave on the first train
for Lexington. The young man sup
posed that his message had gone with
speed to its address and he boarded a
train for north Mississippi. But his
dream of peaceful slumbers was shat
tered when he arrived in Lexington,
Tor the message had not been delivered
In time, and Hubble found another
man sleeping in the front window.
Now the young man thinks he was
wronged and brings suit against the
Postal in the sum of 1925.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-07
The Story of a Church.

The strange vicissitudes in the his.
tory of st. GATHERINGS chapel, at Mil
ton Abbey, Dorset, England. probably
came to all end the other day when the
Dean of Salisbury rededicated the re.
stored building to the service of the
church. The tiny church of st. Cath
crimes was built 965 years ago by
King Athelstan, and was served by
the monks from Milton Abbey till the
Reformation swept them away. Since
then it has been. in turn. laborer's
cottage, carpenters works hop, pigeon
house. lumber shed. The holy GEM
munion was celebrated within its walls
the first time for $50 years
Evfndently the yC..ng Queen OF Hol.
land inherits the thrifty habits of her
ancestors, remarks the st. Louis Star
Latest advices are to the effect that
Wilhelmina has gone into the diary
business, and is now making money
by selling milk and butter Her first
step in this direction was when she
induced her husband, Prince Henry, to
buy several cows, which were placed
on the rich lands surrounding the
castle of Loo. The cows prospered ex-
ceedingly. and the Queen was so well
pleased with the success of her expert
ment that she instructed the managers
of her estates to make a tour of the
stock farms and purchase the best an
finals that could be obtained in Hol-
land. This they did. and sent the herd
to the castle at Loo. A dairy vas es-
tablished in connection with the royal
estate, and now butter and milk are
sold in large quantities from the
Queens establishment She herself
devotes considerable time to directing
and inspecting the work of the dairy,
and it has become her most absorbing
hobby. She determined that the dairy
should not only be self-supporting. but
profitable, and she is now realizing a
neat little sum for pin money from il
every month,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-07
Fate of the Branch.

The people of the Yazoo-Mississip-
pl delta are now much interested to
know the future fate of the Itta Bena
branch of the Southern Railroad,
which runs for Itta Bena to Webb. a
distance of thirty miles. This is the
branch line that Illinois Central Com
pany was so anxious to purchase and
incorporate into the Mississippi Val
ley system. A bill was passed through
the legislature authorizing the pur-
chase, but was recently held unconsti-
tutional by the Supreme Court. The
property must therefore remain in
the Southern and under the law in
Mississippi the line must be operated,
and can not be discontinued.