davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
gritfbcf6rOcrnng nadJ Ocm NuSGmO.

0ie mt8IGnoiihe @oit fiir sic nit
0ent s. Sftober cnOcnOe @ohe
ihIieBt Gin olen 6GQcn prompt I'M
9ouptpoItomt, ipie folqt:
Die Eadetpoit lit often bon 8 ll5r
Sorm. bis 5 llbr gtod)n1, tGgIid
(olrSgcnommen Gonntog3). Yodet.
8oit nod 9eittidlon0 i6IieBt bis
Montug oen 3. 0ttober, INT fl llbr
8ornittogS.
9ompIer fo6ren bon 9}ctu . Sort
al, menn nidt ol10er5 ongc9ebeu.
Grams ItIantiide 30 It.
6reitog 5 llhr Nofm., nob
oen N5orensSnieIn per Gompfcr BON
Bottom. 7 llbr 2l6enO3, nod euro.
pa per 0antpfcr oEbiIoocIpbio," pia
8lpmoltb rno G~6prboltr9. (Yoltios
den nod S6ottluno, &ipcrpooI llno
Srlono miiiien oper @bilooelp5io"
bc5cihnct icin.) 10 llbr Nben0S,
nod europa per Goutpicr nGampo.
MA" uin GuccnStolpn.
g 0 It II a Of Q ii s. unoGentrot
Nmcrito, @ejtin0ien etc.
Gomcritog - 10 ltbr 9%benoS,
nod NcuflnOlonO per Sampler bon
YbilooelpBio.
6rcitog - 10 llbr 9lbcn08, noh
Bermuda per Sampler oErini0oo;
nudJ Curacao uuO &enciueIa per
Gompfer .W}orocoibe;;" nod 8orto
Nico per Gompier oYonce," bio
Sm <on; nod 6ortlmc SSIouO,
Somoico mo Columbia per Can't
pier oSibirio;" nod Gltbo per 9ont-
pier nWtcrico;" uod @rcnooa, Sri
niOuO uno @uiona per 0unpicr
oO}oroool;" nod Den ga Hlato-&0ns
bern per 9ompicr r@elib Nrince."
Die Eo1t nuG NeufumoIono, bio
Hor0.Sponep, mo nn6 MiqueIol1
ntd Solton, l6ltcbt bier toglld) Inn !
llbr Na6m.; nod Gu6n, bio Eampn,
t6gli6 nm 1 llbr @od)m. nod Sons
0uroS, Gotta &ico mo Guatemala,
oia Nelu.S Orleans, tdglid INN s llbr
Ibcn0S.
EronSs @ucific Soft.
SomItoq - 7 llbr 9(6cno5, nod
Den 6ioid)i SnichL Nuitroi;"n unO
Neit-Goleoonien, Uio&oncouOcr; mad
&alpoii Sopon, Gorco, China uno
ben Ybilippinen, oio Gan 6ron3iSco.
Die SronS.@ ociiicsGoit miro TAG.
lid nod Dem 9(b0ongsbofen 9eid)idt,
nno Die Belt oe9 S6Iuiic8 lit 10 ar.
ron9irt, Dob Gin lnrntcrbrodener
lteberlono=S transport it%ottfinoet.
@. Gopi5 @orfielo,
GoitmeiItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

bis 1925; GorotterL pro @iinoeI tc.
bis Tee; tomatoes, pro @uihel
25c. bis 30c,; @IepfeI, pro SAB SOC.
bis 1925; Guntololtpe8, pro Grote
soc. bis $3.50; Inono8, pro Crate
$500 bis $3.50; 9firiihc, pro Site
60c. bis 90c. 9irnen, pro SOB Zoe.
bis $3.50; Scleric, pro Qrtbeno 20c.
bis Boo; @fIoumeu, pro @orb toe.
bis t2c,; GoniouS, pro 8iItc soc.
bis 500; Iroubcn, pro &or6a9c.
bis i2c. a01..
Groceries uno Rrobiito-
SoI5fIeiih, pro 8fun0: fIeine SIT
9or.Gureo S6inten t3c.; groBe
Sl1gar-GureO 56intcn 12c.; Ga
%Iiforlricr Shinfcn 9Hc,; Sugar
Grrco 9ruItItiide t21ac.; Srtgor-
Gureo Shulteru tOc.; trofcn geioI-
5ene Seitenrippen S1ac.; Spedieiten
913c.; retue3 S6moIS III &icrceS
See; troden Qeiol5cue SduItcrn
912c.;, SpcdihuItern t012c.; WleB-
9hmeineflciih $t4.5O pro 6oB.
&offinirtcr 3uder, pro Yfuno:
gelpiirfcIt 5,S61&c.; pulOeriiirt
5.261@c,; STANDARD %gronulirt
5.O112c,; iein oromllirt sol 2c,;
GrpIttl 81, 5.0t12c.; Columbia 81,
4.9t15c,; gclber 4,40c. bis 400.
@er1Iteter &ofice: e, 8. g., 100
Gfo. &iltcn 1926; e. g. 6. 60 8ib.
&tIten 1860; 6. 8. &. SO Bfln0
aiItcn 1906; reiner SABA 33c. bis
331ac.; gutter SABA BIC. bis 3112c.
reiner Moffa Sic. bis 3thc.; Sooo
urro Mtoffa, gemii6t, 2612c. bis 29c.
SABA, gemii6t, 27c. bis 2712c.; rel,
nerWtorocaibo .24c. bis 2412c.; rel.
ner Ga @llopro 24c. bis 2413c.
reiner Sontos 23c. bis 2312c.; Son-
to8, gcmii6t, 2t1ac. bis 22c.; &io,
gemiIAt, 22c. bis 2215c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
Gu uerfaufeu:

Sarm bon 80 Idern, nopon 90 in @uItur5us
fame, nit Sal5 uno allen Ilotblpe1otaeit Ses
hduIthicttcn. I Uieile bon Der @tienb1bn, N
!SarfoTos Gountn. 9iaf5ufrageit bel 8. j. Sedl'
tulb, Nr. 5t9, ShbsSctbch StraRe. (273-S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
qubprfis ,,MuunmcutaI er1it.l

EHOUITs u~DtUHlHHlHIuT NVIItI"
Sonlbaros ulto q. Strabe, SipblanotoipN,
gegenilber Der Monumental y ruueret@.~-
Idglt6 belize Wt1bl3etten uuf 9eiteuuna.
pe1fesTeiepbon ct. Raul 1345 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
snipeiger's Safe,

SWIptIBtf NnftI
!0t nHo TOT GomburosStr1B SiabIanb,
totpn.. Setnfte &etne LIB 2iau6re. Ser
eefttnoefte Grt aut Der Groe. = Die beften
8oolFRnrIors in 3igblan6toun. Brontpte
BeoieHuua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

ans Den Glepotoren 5uriidgc}ogcn
11,432 9uid)el; Glepntoren'&orrot0
296,765 0uidel. @erfdnic 3 &o5s
CONS Hr. . gcniidter 81 80, I &oG.
gon Nr. 3 meiBcr SIT 3412, I Mdggon
9tr. 3 mciBer oui Der @obn 5u 1874,
I @oggon Nr. 3 qemiidjter ori Der
9obn 81 SO. 2 @nggons otacrIc'cs
ner Rr. 3 peiBer ortf Der @obn 81
34H, I @ogaon gtr. 3 weiber I'M
0lcpotor 1u 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
0erInHgt:
WerIailgt:
&crlangt i'm g%llgemciucn.
apit nnS 9pais aeinht
0nit nnh Qrais nciudt:

Sin iunaer Damn iu1t soft mo 2o9i5 II
elmer oeuti1cn 5Gmilic ~(oeuiibe uro &tcnel
8iibe). S6riftlihe CfiertcH inter N. ." al
Den ,SCutihcn SOrrcipunocnteu."
(27S-SO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

1854 OF dGetteitr. --GaIlf0rnias Il. Ohio,
g9etre, SerfdmmlungslotaI ,8ernaiin'
2oge 81; rNugem. glrb. s9r. sllnt. s8erein
bon SitsBultimure"' Option @Oucl. 8, 2.
.. s.; sWetuuarb. zllHtuH 7S", 6aue 3u
berrlietbea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

- Ser 2obn Der grbcitcr in oen
Solicit Sta6lperfen 81 Solicit, Sis,
lit pom Stobl Qrllit Inn 90 bis 40
Ero3ent reou5irt moroen. Die 2elttc
bobcn liA ser He0uftion 9efii9t.
: n Wonard, einem tIeinen@rlt.
benorte nobe GonneQspiQe. go, graf.
iirt Die 0ipbtberitis, an 20 Eerionen
liegen an ser Seude 0ornieoer uno
mebrere iino geItor6en. Die S6ulcn
iino bis auf @eiteres geidloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
GnAt0a rH6 SIghlanStDnA.
6aHtGH uHO 3i61lnrotDpa,
glbcrls nNsclpeih.Nanc.n

Gde Galfs lln0 suit NOenlc. E0llt0t.
MurOlauosIcIepb0 - u g..
Saltptouurtier bc5 @efauQoerciu5 agbel,
meib," n0amens&erCin5 be5 GoeliuelB, "
o9nntonsGuncluoe yir. 4l5. 8. 8. s."
Oriental StitrtttS Or. t5s, .. u.s0." uno
p9antOn Spars II, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(Sept21tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
Snb. srrner,s Meitanrant.

IUUd, V~uIIIaSITUBtI
Hdbe Der bitlimeH RoIt8eiitutton. Hnrr
mer gunih BON ~ biz 2 llGr gtaOmi.tdgs
Biebner's unibertrettIt9eS Bier an
Sapt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
8altimprcr WarftberidJtc.

Baltimore, 5. 9ttober 1901.
MebL. - 3ufubr 1891 60iicr,
ciuidlieBlid $40 TGiier 5t Occult.
9oint. Ger Morft lit felt bel nod,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

QcbCl0C5 WcTIlI5FI, pro Ffun0:
oltc Sij5ncr t3c. bis 1876; iunae
Sii6nr Pic bis 13c.; gntcn t2c.
bis Ilc., L11bcL pro @oor 20c. bis
25c.
%rHdte un0 Semitic.
Q~rrts'..n, pro 9ni6eI 45c. bis
55- 1rtues 0}ai5, pro 0ubeno Sc.
Fl. s., ,}uterrjibcn, pro 9iinOeI 1c.
bis flgc., @ctB:obI, pro Come 81
bis S., 3pje5eIn pro 9ni6cl G0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
Yruonftcn Marft.

untenItebenOe 4reiie be5ieben ltd
oltf Oen @ngro5. 6onoeI; fir Den
aGeinbonoe[ mrB Elm entipredenoer
@1tfi9lag qemodt neroen.
Sarm z ro0ufte.
Eier, pro Illtc10 t9c. bis 22c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
3ii %perfuufen:

Me6rere ipertb6ole 5armien in anne arin6el,
Golntn; 80 Ider. 146 9tder am Dlaguibb sRis
her; 1873 qder, 100 Ader; einige otefer Snrmeu
Sinb i'm bo6en alltur8uitnube, ino neroer
fdmmtIid 81 alnebrnbareu greiien uno inter
autert geOingunger %oerfauft.
Spbu q. W%i1iams,
Scr. 406, Ct. ~4aubStrabe, Baltimore, Mo.
(Sept27, tMi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

2ombnros uno 8. StraBe, 9~igbIonbtoipr.
9te f~etniten @efrdnite dner Mrt. - Boil
meiner Sreunoe un6 oes Tu6IitIms im
A%ugemeinen fietS miuipr1mer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

1424 SftsBdlttmore 5trabe. 900 Stmmer an
Serren an permietben. ~ 5eiuite @etrdnfe
uno Beine. nBa1s8ieps 8raueret q Bier.
BeriammIungsIOial rSlts2Omburoitr. Suls
merip. 8nus uno 9etbbereiH". g6et s2eI,
Mt. 8ernon 4942-8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
lEei. Die dItFt 1891.
Narglaub Gbattel Quan AHoctatipn.

III Rorosealpsrt'5tr., ~oberbnlb eeTinatou.atr
I'm uno no1 Spnuerftne, ben "a. aprtI. be-
ftnoen it3 uHiere @efbdftssEiireauI In
ri. 1O5, Sit'Gnratuao.Strnse,
Sarterre.
SrontaOftee oberbalb galoertsStrabe.
SIC Big $3.50 1uf Ul6beln, Bianus etc. nnSa,i
leDen, obne Sntternunp oerfelben.
Serefftrt ooer telephouirt an
Afbert glunte, IT,, Wanuqer,
8r. 211, Rorb.G albert. . trahs.
aoeEt NTH oortprehen un0 unfere fai.u
seIenIret erIlareH. DtofIelepbon: gotrtI1nb
75o. Utop0 .tS.z&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

Itto WIuIIeT's HcttnnrunI,
144i PurozGettralsgloe., ode SlioersStI.
9auptduartter Der ug8ilbeIm Seu 9oge
gtr. 3, herb. 8. st. Of B." 8eriammIliT,
gen iebelt Wioltag 9lben6. - Ssiniie 0e,
frdnie. gSarmer 2unih tdgli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
4. VI. Naae.

gtoroofts&de &ougbs uuo GaroltnesS traBe.
Sauptquartter oeS - Sa1erHsOidnner6ors".
R.sS. s@de 8ougbs uuo garolit!eitr. Sers
einSheriamnIuHg ieoen 9onneritag Abeno.
yleue MlttgIieoer milfomn1el. 8or3iigs
Ii9e5 Bier BET acknowledgements i'm Sapt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

aim 8erfauf in Oitsgnltimore, anqren8enb an
Ken prndtooaen g8utterfonz4arf," GatuIents
etrabe, Gde bon Baltimore trnbe. 9pmnlt
SuerIf uno 6ubt bic gusiuubl. 9iefe Sdufer
lfno in ieoer Siniibt MODERN, nit WIarnors
Nafts uno sSaustreppe, fotpie moberneH Ser
beiierunaen, einfhIieBli6 gb3uaSfanal. @gent
tdaIid llno SonntneS an Srt uno Gtele. Bee
nlibt 5airntountsgleenue Wnpgons,
Com. Z. Gallagher, 9duunter1ebmer,
ops Nr. 2S0s, Sairmount.gloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
gu b~crfuufen.


MnSerr 0cbaufe 5peiitodiae gSobnDdnfer an
8nbsStrnbe II. Goutngtons9lpeltue. Sur Sl215
ba6e1 sic Die 9luapabl inter 5ipolI Wtarnlor,'
Sreppe, Sltrrace, @doe6intiter; Ib5u9std1al.
SddIih BON 2 bis 4 llbr sur Neiibttgu1g ges
6ffnet. Gpre6t BOT in gir. 1880, strdfe'
(274-SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
&erIau9t: Srnncn 1nS MG6dcH.
@erfanot:
0crInuat:

Sine 5uberIifigc Srdu als 0inoeripdrtcrin.
gtud3utrugeH 5pifdeu ! nm , lbr in Dir. qiS.
Rpros Gbnrices StraBC. Cgs0-2) y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
aSam GEsg's sisitsnrant,

11U4 yIpros@ entraIsNOe1lt.
Der sgorboit Smmer1udbrenoe C1li'
berelu BON Baltimore" Oerldmmtlt itb
bier ieoen Wontag. - SEQ. gre9m'S Bier
am 8dpt nab oeutiber glrt brett penn
SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

WEalhillet gIibcrinnen eriter Rfniic fir infer
gepdrteIrent fciucr 6cmoen; ihncuc Wtaihincn:
ele4antc hele ytdb5tmmer; EerioucnsG lcUutur;
Ralber 5elertdg an SumltugeH. nit pouenI
@odenlobn; WIdohcu bon Is Subren an ais
ge3rlln0e a~lgenOntmeH. giuh8ufruQcn bel
SStlc Bros Nr. 1O5, Nurbs9tbCrtgs StrnRe.
(275-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
cpQgeQQl.


gr. 1920 IS ifs2' SaftforS.Ibsme.
Saiiptquartier bes uSbaliGsDtdHuer9ors".
Saue uno Gontmergdrten btuig 5u 0ers
mietben. 9iIter 9lns fit @uRerHr6iten.
Seinite @etrdnit- Srets8ool. Is. & B.
9eIepbol - mt. Sernon 1863 X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

Wnl@. = 3ufubr 4S46 WlIhCl
Gerlonot bon oen Glepotorcn GS97
9ui6cl; Gleuotoren = @orrot6 107,
726 8li6el.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17

The Ocean Spring Progress hits
the following theme in happy attuns
with tho feelings of the newspaper
fraternity; There was never a paper
in any locality that gave all the news
Persons may come and go that the
reporter does not Sec 1t often hap
pens that 8 family is missed several
times. They get the impression that
the paper does not care to mention
them. The paper has no i'll feelings.
nor spite nor enmity against anybod
Y. Don t be afraid to give ns items of
interest. Perhaps you think the pa
per shows partiality but try and sec
II it don't treat you well if given a
chance. II you don't see us TO tell of
any happenings or news item at your
home send it in any way or drop it
in the post-oflice and don't fail to
give your name 40 we viii know
thore is no mistake about it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17
Antarctic Cold.

Though the temperature fell
more than GO degrees below zero
several times at the place where
observations were made. these
records cannot be regarded as
representing the extreme cold in
the antarctic regions. Greedy and
Perry saw nothing worse than 60
or SIS degrees below zero, but. like
Capt. Scott, they were close to the
sea except during the summer
months. The most severe cold on
record is that observed in north.
ern Siberia. we'll inland, SAYS the
New York Tribune. A tempera-
ture of 90 below was registered a
few years ago at Werk johansk.
For we'll known astronomical rea-
sons the winter of the southern
hemisphere is colder than that of
Ahe northern. If a midwinter OBJ
servation could be made several
hundred miles from the ocean in
that part of the globe, therefore.
II Is not unlikely that a tomJnr.
AZURE Of fully 100 degrees below
zero would be encountered. -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17

So well does the Lone Tree Rcpor
ter express our methods and policy
of treating the illegitimate and nom
desirable class of ne rs that we print
in his words what arc our concurrent
thoughts and actions.
To air every piece OF. scandal or
family trouble that happens in its
territory Neither should the editor
beclasscd as q coward for failure to
do 81 On.the other hand he displays
good horse senseby keeping his pa
per clean. What do you thins of the
man or woman who chases all over
troubles and all disgraceful condition
that arise. The prudent country edi-
tor will not permit his paper to be-
come the distributing agent for scan
dial, no more than a selfsrespectine
citizen will become a common gossi p
per,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17
Virgins High School
w. F. Bond "A B Prin.
Virgins, Miss.

For the purpose of furthcring the
cause of education and of assisting
worthy boys and girls, who. wish to
prepare for college, for teaching OF
for lite. The Virgins High School Of
Virgins Miss. has establishedsbwelve
Scholarships to be distributed as fol-
lows: Harrison county, two; Hancock
Jackson, Greene. Wayne, Perry,
Pearl River, Lamar, Jones. Coying
ton aud Jasper counties. one each.
Appointments will BIZ made by the
County Supcriltendents of the rex
pective counties upon the recommen
dation Of the principal Of the school.
To an eighth grade student or ninth
the scholarship will be worth $40. 70
to Seventh grade student, s55.25
For further particulars, write w.
r. Bond, Virgins. Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AlxaJs Bulghi
s' ss.s, u: ct zZzZ.<


1fWt-eoo- uS 1A~0oo.
There is just one little, tiny. In
finitesimalerror in the assumption
that our priinordial ancestors
lived entirely upon uncooked
fruits and nuts, triiling miscai-
culation which vitiates the con-
clusion that what met our wants
when We dangled head downward
from a tree limb will meet our
wants now that we have been
turned t'other end up. The error
is this: They didn't. No animal
lives exclusively on vegetable or
animal food. What's chicken.
carnivorous or graminiyorousy
Gramiyorous, of course. 1t lives
upon corn and oats and wheat, the
seeds OF plants, grass blades, the
lettuce that you expected to cat,
and all such. Yes, well. You keep
them on that diet and see how
mnny eggs you get. And then yon
give them beef scraps with their
grain and notice the difference
Everybody's Magazine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17
Tutt'sPi||s
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
An Anti-ssasiek Vessel.

Lieut.. Turc. of the French navy,
has after much study devised d
plan for ship the passengers on
which will. as he imagines, be proof
against sickness. He has
caughf the idea from the motion of
l swing. As IA general rule, veg
sells are only set rolling from ten
TO Is seconds Mt time, and as his
would have a regular swing of p.
seconds, he calculates that the eff
feet of the waves would thus be
counteracted. NJ. lures model
ship would be OF about 5000 tons
burden, and would sail at a speed
Of 10 knots. All the cabins would
be we'll out of the water, as they
would he constructed on a deck
more than 80 feet above the sea-
leyel.-I.ondon Tit Bits.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17
Endurance of the Yak.

Yaks, which are the beasts Of
burden in Thibet. are very sure.
footed and a good one will carry
a load of more than 200 pounds
safely along the steepcst hillside.
They can exist on the scent est
grnas, but gain food suits them for
a few days only. Eight miles a
day is good average work. \ re-
cent traveller tried leather boots
for yaks. without success. Tame
yaks are white. black. gray and
brown, and all intermediate gra-
dations of these colors. Tie wild
YAK is invariably black, and in
early spring his winter coat almost
sweeps the ground. At such sea-
SONS wild and tame are almost
indistinguishable. and a story Is
told OF big game hunter in Thib-
ct who shot his own baggage an
imals by m.stake.-Knowlcdge.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17
JAPANEcE ARE VERY POLITE
In Conversation Formality Is Ever
Observed and Self Set Al
ways at Naught.

Japanese politeness is a marvel
,us thing and without it their Ian
yuage. as II stands at present,
would fall to pieces, says Modern
Society. Everything that 10 ad-
dressed to the honorable side" Of
the room-that Is. to "you"-or
N any way refers to your posses
,ions or concerns. must be mod
lied on a certain form Of adOra-
ton, overwhelming. almost SUI
coating. But anything that has
20 do with the "groveling side
hat is with inc" or my concerns
must taAe on q peculiar belit.
ling. Indifferent and even con.
..emptuous form. ~.
Thus. at setting out one has to
earn that all ones own things are
ow, mean and vile, while the
,ther fellows are admirable, hon
,rable, august, divine. II Jones
Wished to borrow a knife from
Smith to sharpen n pencil, he
would say: "May I taken your
honorable knife in my dirty hands
70 sharpen my still dirtier pen
'ilw And Smith would reply:
Certainly, here is my filthy knife;
when you have deigned to sharpen
;ou august pencil with it Il beg
hat your augustness will conde-
,cend TO hand it back to decayed
ne so that might place it in my
ilthier pocket" /.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17

The present Railroad Commission
err of this State can not be too highly
commended for their recent action,
when they adopted the Dcmnr' age
charge ruling favorably to the shipp-
err. This provides for the protection
of the shippers interest by COMPEL
ing the Railroads. who have here to
fore had all the power and law on
their side to pay demurrase for every
day freight is unreasonably delayed
or cars are failed to be flu n;shed etc
Such rulings have been in force for
years in a great many other states
anu There IS no reason why one will
not stand the test of the courts in
ours and serve the purpose for which
it is enacted that is 10 provide equit
able and just dealings to both tho
transportation companies and the
shippers, il it be properly construc-
ted.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17

The 70 0.si & GAG. rpt fis IN nc
cent editorial in the Laurel Chronicle
brings the mind to bear upon some
very thoughts that were aired in the
last campaign and on which Mr.. Bow
ers fell far short with the people OF
Greene County in convincing them
by subterfuged arguments. We don I
propose to say that Mr.. Bowers does
wrong in retaining his position with
this Railroad Company while holding
seat in Congress-, but we do cont
end that he stands good chances to
be nightly tempted TO do so, and
we do verify believe that,his chances
for reelection would be- far better
were his attitude different; anyway
we are producing this article to ,di.
rect the trend of opinion upon things
that should be considered here o.
elsewhere:
Which will he serve-ths railroad
or She people? This is . question'sv-
cry voter of the Sixtt District should
decide to his minds satisfaction be-
fore his vote is cast for Mr.. Bowers
Mr.. Bowers is attorney for the G i.
& s. /. Railroad. He has been i'm con-
oress for one term and he is still at
torney for the G.. ST. railroad.
Since Mr.. Powers was elected to
congress the railrOads-the G. S
prominently inclndcd-ha have raised
she freight rate on humber two cents
ON the hundred. "a cost to the saw
mills of the Sixte district of some
thing like a million dollars year. 4
contributing to tho canse of great
manv of them closing down.
Whether Mr.. bowers aided in the
organization of the railroads 70 make
this raise we do not know. But one
thing we do know and that is Mr.
Bowers legal adviser of the {; & S l.
railroad and has been pretty closely
associated with other moves of this
kind And If Mr., Bowers has over
spoken out against this raraclons
grab on the part of the railroads, we
have failed to hear of it.
A congressman may GO TO Washin-
gton and cuss the Republican party
and the niger until his tongue clea
yes to the roof of his mouth, mt If
he is aligned against the material in
terests of his people at home, better
a thousand times that we had no con
gresham at all.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17

Mississippi 10 o great commonwealth
of happy homes, The people are do
Ing well. consequently are coatented
Ana happy. The soil is fertile, the eli
mate mild and healthful, the winters
Arv short, the summers pleasant, and
With q market ON every side all kinds
q business is profitable; hence the
is OF the state are satisfied and
3. o TO live and die on Mississip-
pi s.... Okolona Messenger.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17

Take just a mite of Ramons Tonic
Regulator nightly, and you will be
pleased with the effect That tired
exhausted feeling will disappear,
there will be no cause for headaches.
pains in the back or side. When the
organs are in = healthy state one has
no cause for complaint, and that is
just the state q systematic use of
Ramons Tonic Regulator viii pro
duee. 25c at Faux Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17

We DEFY the wo' Id to produce a
medicine for the cure of all forms OF
Kidney and Bladder trouble and all
diseaseaS peculiar to women, that
win equal Smiths sure Kidney Cure
Ninsty-eight por cent OF the cases
treated with Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure that have come under our OBJ
servation have been cured. We sell
our medicine on positive guaran
tee if directions are followed and
money will be refunded if cure is not
effected.
Price 80 cents and $1.OO. For sale
by Faux Drug Col
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-17

We are not opposing Mr.. Bowers
n what no is, but for what he Ia not
n him put himself in a plainly un-
5uiyotating attitude inhis relations
the people Of this district and we
build pot then carea toss up for the
nerenrs between him and his oppo-
Int This be has not done. nor nei-
su do VI. bslievr he will. Judging
nn his actions since the last cam
4ign, sfherefore VIC are allying our
IVES upon the side where doubt Is
> fzcfor in the action OF our IA