davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29

1ways noticed THAT swngaar goes With
vimmtn. Most KIN as felt that If Dick
;orey got worst, d he'd make It hot for
'ackett. but Olivia she jtst didn't dream
I there bedn' any trouble comm from
UGH an tnnocenAt amusement and list
tfted along thtou ,sh the thing as IL she
vas dancin' to ins pirin music.
The men. mouIuhe en- the best horses
DO found on tw'ls ranches, rode out on
Q the reps ring s,iAked out for 'em and
'egun to throw. They was considered
be best throwers, anywheres about and
brew true every time. But they was
good dodgers a:A thsowers. and every
ime one OF 'em saw the rope comm
ED be out O. the way before it got to
I'm. was stand n near Olive. and 1t
idn't take me loi pg to see which man
he was hopfn vi Iouh best the other.
Every time Corey I'd throw at Sackett
he'd ho@d her BREATH till the rope fell.
nd once when It looked DIS If Sackett
vas roped l thou ght she'd a-fainted.
Fact Is she'd begun to realize that she'd
ave to take the wi inner, and she hadn't
one much thinkhf about this part O
he show. a
1t wasn't one q them performances
where It's all over, too soon. Fact is
was plain from the fust 1t would be
! case O. tire out. For an hour both
nen were under a big strain with
and thnstwin' the rope and
urnin| their hon YES this away and
hat away. Corey snade the best throws
cause he was excl tin hisself most, but
hat sort o thing was wearin'. Sack
tt seemed more collected and didn't
ct tired SO soon. always believed
e knew the gal would be hign any
Vay. At any rat !, he waited till Co
ey's arm worked pretty slow and his
urns was langld. like; then he makes
ALI dozen tossdA. the last one catch
q right around C|orey's body and pin
ontn' his left arnA saw Olive look
p p II thankfn' {Gbd, and there was q
heer. / was still ] lookin' at the gal
Vhen herd a 81 lot and, turnin', saw
;orey had drawn and fred at Sackett
;orey got two She its in before Sackett
ould git out his gun. Then the two
ad 1t till their 81 ms was emptied and
9th Of 'em was layin' limp on the
Il never see su,I.h changed express
ion on WomanVs face as come over
Dives durin' the shootin'. 1t was one
horror. No OF her word comes near
ittin' it. and TIL ats not much good.
When it was ovels she made bee line
or Sackett. raise,A his head and Shrek
d. .
Corey was de lad when they picked
i'm UP. Sackett lived long enough for
parson to hitch him to Olive"
That's the entf O. the yarn" contin-
ed the narrator after touching up his
orses. "Oiive Sackett wouldn't never
ave no more oyers nor marry any
han, though sol ne mighty rich ranch-
rs tried to git Der. When her father
led without leaITin' her anything, she
pened the place where you got supper
nd has KEEP It Ever since''
F. A. mitchell.
For Oklahoma real estate write or cali
Z. q. JordaT, Enid. OF.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
An Old Fac orife
s%+*+*+4.**+*.s
COME. INTO TIE GARDEN. MAUD
By Lord Tenny.e.

1ONH Into the garden, Maud,
For tho black bat, night, has
flown!
Come into the garden, Maud,
lam hero at the gate alone;
And tho woodbine spices are
waited abroad.
And the Musk OF the roses blown
For q breeze of morning moves,
And the planet Of Love Is on high,
BeginninE to faint In the light that
she loves,
On bed of dahodM sky
To faint In the light Of the sun that
TO fasnt in Il. LIGHT. and to die.
All night have tho rsses heard
The huts, violin, bassSSR;
All night has the easement jessamiae
stirred
Ts the danoses dancing In tune
tn silence fsal with the waking bird,
And hush with tho setting neon.
said to tAe lily, There il but one
With yhen she has heart to be gay.
when WI the d Aeers leave her alone!
She is weary of dance and play"
Now haR to the setting noon are gene,
And half to the rising day;
Low on the sand and loud on the stone
The last who'd echoes away.
said to tho rose, THE brief night
In babble and revel and wine.
o young lorA-loyer, what signs are
those
For enc that viii never be thine?
But mine, bat mine" 10 swars to the
For ever and ever minew
Aad the soul Of the rose went into my
blood,
As the music FLASHED in the hall;
And long by the garden lake stood,
For heard your rivulet fall
From the lake to the meadow and on
to the wood.
Our wood, that II dsarer than all;
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
From Our Correspondents
Salem

NE. and Mrs. o. n. Pace spent Christ
mas in Leon.
Misses Lestia Linden and Maud
Slower were Fleasanton callers Satur-
day.
The Christmas trees at Boothtown
and Vine Oak were we'll attended and
all report nice tiRe.
James Dale came In Saturday for a
few days visit with home folks.
The teacher and scholars Of Booth
town are enjoying weeks vacation.
Harry Slower left last Wednesday for
Cherokee, Ia, for few months stay.
Rome Drake was PleaSanton eallsr
/, Saturday.
Nim Hthel Still, of Davis City, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at s. A.
Dale's.
Melvin HullingsR and sisters were
trading in Pleasanton Saturday.
Several FROM this Vicinity attended
the Christmas tree at Bethel Friday
night. 49,,
B.T Slower, Of Paela, Kansas, came in
Sunday to spend the holidays with Mrs.
]. II. Slower and family.
A Timely Topic.
At this season Of coughs and colds it
is well to know that Boleys Honey and
Tar is the greatest throat and lung
remedy. It..cures quickly and prevents
serious results from a cold. L. P. Van
Werden, Druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets. A
druggists refund the money II fails to cure E.
Groves signature on each box. 25c. 7-lyr
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29

Cork WANrHD We want to buy Is 900
bushels 81 corn st market price.
ss.s Axes & HousH.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29

From tho mead w yoxr walks have
left 80 SWEET
That, wheneve q Maroh-wfnd sighs
He sets the jews i-print Of your feet
In violets blue as year eyes,
To the woody hi flows in which we
meet, /
And the valleys Of Paradise.
The slender acacia would net shake
One long milk tRfoem on the tree:
The white lake-t laossom fell into the
lake.
As the pinpeJaflei aossd on the lea:
But the rose w.e{s awake all night for
your sake,
Knowing your pfeniss to me-.
The lilies and re- Sos were all awake,
They sighed IL the dawn and thee.
Queen rose OF TIT rsseAna garden OF
Com. hita.s! iii. dances are done:
In gloss OF satin Ind GlaAner Of pearls,
Queen Nly and reese in enc;
Shlne out, little head, sann&ng over
with curls,
To tho flowers, lsand be their sun.
There has fallen la splendid tear
From tho passd lon-hower at the gate.
She Is coming. m ~ dove, my dear;
She Is coming, my life, ny fate!
The red reese erie is, she 10 near, she
is near"
And the white rose weeps, "Shs il
late:"
The larkspur list ems, IT hear, / hear"
And tho lily " sispers, II wait"
She is coming. ray own, my sweet!
Were 1t ever sob airy tread,
Ny heart would hear her and beat.
Were it earth ilh an earthly bed:
Ny dust would htar her and beat.
Had lain for ~ century dead;
Would start and tremble under her
feet
And blossom In .purpl. and red.
= -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29

II For good Arkansas farm lands write
to D. I. Robbins. Carlisle, Ark.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29

TRH HOME OF Who'll
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05

oea lieben Sobten i'm Rreiie feiner
Snrnerbriioer ftets geebrt tperoen pirb."
Gin 8Orf6lag bes 8orftanoes, am
Sonntag, ben 5. SUM-, Die @roHnuns
beg Burner parfs nit einem semein.
amen Surntas Der brsi bieIi-
gem Surnpereine gu feiern, fpurbe gut=
gebeiBen uno bas unterbaltungs=
@omite nit ben gorbereituneen betraut.
Ser @rte Spre9er tpurbe beauf=
tragt, Elm @omite BON Dreieu su erner=
men, mel6es einen plan betreffs Mn=
legung bon Dfentli6en S~pielpldBen
ausarbsiten unb Dem 0erein in Der
nd9ften 8erfammlune oorleeen foa.
Mebrere neue Wit9lieoer purben
auf9enommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05
Soeialer Surnberetn.
Sic geri6te Der geamten.

Ser Sociale Surn=8erein nabm in
ieiner geifriger gut befu6ten 0eriamm=
lung bic 0albiabrs=B eri9te Der Beams
ten entge9en.
9snfelben entnebmen mir f~olgenbes:
Ser s fe Spre9er, 5err
@eorse Nonneeut meit in feinem See
ri9t auf Die erfreuli6e 3unabme uno
bic guten 2eiEuneen Der Surnf9ule,
iorpie Der Nbenbflahen Der Sunalinee
unb 9amen bin, beoauert Die 8era0=
9erung Der 8rtnoung zines Sung
linensreins uno i%ritifirt ni6t nit linz
rs9t Die Haueg etbeiIi9ung..ber iiin9eren
Burner an @erfammlunsen unb 8or-
trd9en.
Sn gerbinbang nit benz eintrd9tt=
gen uno erfprteBliden 3ufammenpir=
fen Der Mitslieber beim Bermanii9en
5rtiblingsfefe. uel6es troB Der unse=
meinen Nusgaben einen re9t f96nen
finan5ielen ueberf@uB ergab, unb auf
bic 9emaltisen Mrbeiten, uel9e bas In
benz nddfen Sabre i'm SUM- bier abb
3ubaltenbe 8unbesturnfet berurfa6en
miro unb bic pfi6ten, Die baour6
iebem Mitgliebe bes gereins -auferlegi
merbsn, murben gu reeer Sbdti9teit uni
Mufopferuns fir bic CUTE Sadie auf=
9eforoert.
Gum @9luB empfieblt Der 8eri6i
Die feibi9e 8enubuns bes Surner
Darts.
Dersgeri9t bes g 9abmeiter
re9tfertist Die unldn9t erfOl9te @r=
h6bung Der 8eitrdee unb Der 8eri6t
bes gu9baIters mcit cine gu
nabme Der Mitslieberaabt auf.
Ser 8eri9t bes Surnle6rers
lautete siinfig unb bob beionoers Den
Offer uno Die 2eifun9sfdbi9feit Der I.
&ie9e berbor.
Sem 8eri9t Der 5Dnntags g.
i6ule, beren @9uliabr nit Nblauf
bieies Sabres su @nbe eebt, lei foIeen=
bes sntnommen
9as laufenoe Sduliabr be9ann an
81. September 1903. 9ie @9hlers
sabl betrue am @r6fnunesta9e 81
&naben uno Ndo6en. mel9e fi9 aui
Die beri9ieoener @lahen alfo bertbeil=
ten +:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05
@laHe (2inbeegarten). 8

Mls 2ebrtrdfte in ben einaelnerl @laf=
len narett 3 2ebrerinnet unb 2 2ebrer
tbdtig. Sci @eiangunterri6t, an benz
f9 Die Schiller Der e., 3. uno 4.
@la1e betbeili9ten, uurbe bon SRI.
59ulmeper 9eleitet. Ser unterri9t
purbe i'm @inflanee nit benz bon benz
decentralization Surnerbunbe ems
pfoblenen 2ebrplan ertbeilt.
Ste G%requenaaabl am @nbe bes l.
Semefers Il. Gebruar 1904 betrug
80 @6nler.
Gum S9fufe beiBt es in benz Be-
ri9t m6rtli9:
,@s folte bic Nufgabe bes S9ul=
@omite's fem, Die u~ebelfdnbe, pelde
elmer ,ftdrteren Betbeilisung i'm Wese
fteben, gu ersriinben unb Mtttel uno
Wese su inben, Die 0inbernife mad
&rdften gu be%feitisen."
Nadbem bic 8eri1te tpie berleien ar=
genommen tpDrben tparen, murbe fol-
genbe onldBli9 beg Nblebens beg Sur=
ners @aspar 6. 9ebberi6 gefaBten gei=
leibs= Bef6ltH1e a%n9enommen:
Ser Sociale Snrnberein bpn Sn=
%bianapolis bat in elmer am Mittmo6,
ben 4. Mai 1904, abgebaltenen 8er=
fammlun9 bon benz am 2. Mai b. s.
erfoleten Nbleben bes Burners s a g.
par s. 9ebberi9 gebtbrenb
&enntnts genDmmen.
Ser 0~erftorbene mar felt frtber Su=
genb Der Sa9e Der Surnerei bon 6er-
gen sueetban unb mirfte aeitlebens
raitIos i'm Snterefe berfeIben. eSu ibm
nerltert oas Seutidtbum BON Snbia=
napolis einen maferen G6rberer beut=
f9er unb freifinniger Beftrebunsen,
Der Sociale Surnperein elm pfidteifri-
ees Mitglieo, bas in ben bemegten
3eiten, bic Der 8erein bur6autdmpfen
bate, treu our alien SABINE ftanb unb
Die perfdiebenen Nemter, bic ibm ibsr=
tragen tDaren, getreuli9 unb i'm Sn=
tsrefe Der 8ereini9ung bertpaltete.
Sn banfbarer IWtrbieung Der bon
CASPER s. 9ebberi6 benz Socialerl
Surnberein geleifteten 9ienfe, ioa
biefer 8efdluB in bic Neten bes Ner-
ems ein9etra9en unb biersur9 ben bins
terbliebenen 5amilienanseborieen bas
berali9e 8eileib unb bic aufridtige
Sbeilnabme bes Wereins ausgefprD1en
merben, au9lei9 nit benz Musbrud Der
9erfiderung, baB bas Mnbenten an
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05

The VVOE1d9 K1a1E ERozzte0
Mbgan9 Mnfnstt
ct aonis MaiI: 1890. 7 2ogm gtD Sort @spreb tdeH@ b.. 4 aosm
sontbpeRern Elm td d & 8 II 45gnt 81. 2puts @rpreB tasl S.. 7 4Ogm
ct Souls Elm td9lt9 P {. 8 25gm Neatn & 8 Saute Gcc -. 10 359a
Serre Sente E Mafn Gee.. 5 ooam q . C Bottom Sim t@I pde . 5O@n
&c o & ct. 2ous @rp tagl. 7 059n ct Qouts GfatI & a5Nm
ct 9nuis grpreb tdl S.. IL O5Wm &ni6erboGer Sp taaE@ s Cd 6 1oRm
@IebeIanb O@ibifts4
gp BORT @rpreb tdgI. So. 4 4Ogn naion @ib Mton tdaI 9 25gm
0tuneie & 6tgSabHe SIP p. 7 OO0m Sort BaBne C CIT @rpres o 10 3ogm
wy e y Sn tagh9 3d.. 8 00Nm Soutbwefern 2b tg d g.. IL sO0m
Neunie & St &abne nut Con 8 OO8m ct 2oms 9b tq d H.. 49,. 8 1ORm
@leblano @rpreB ........1 IL OOgm Np 9rt @gpreb tdsia. -. 6 45Wm
q . & 3 Gin, tdsl d So. 2 55gm 8 s Union @b&a n6erfongrp s 15Rm
Union @tb Ie tgl ...... 4 4E9nt Sem 9orf 4t6 t1qI Q $500. Ill 45Nm
RniGerbnder sp tdst& d &s s 25Srm
Gtnctnnatt Dtbiftou. sea
Sin & 2ons Sa9hrprb tsIs 8 458n Cincinnati Mc tag ausa sou1O 25gm
ct 2ous 6 Gin @adtep tgs 4 SO8m @bc& ct 8 @rpreb to d So Pill 40gn
Cincinnati gyp sonnt ausg. 7 45gm Chicago Sous & ct 9gr9reb11 4ogn
Cincinnati S egpreb, tal p > 55am Cine + sns Dec ansa Con. s 5ssfa
Sonts 5 Ggpreb 49,. 2 55Nm Cine Snb &C. t2 gTpr tg s.. II 409ea
cincinnati Nccon. $50. 4 00Nm She & 30u NaatTprB ia II 50Na
#eine & Mafb S ats DIS &p s 2oam
@6icagO Stbilton.
eantate aeeoH ..... 7 oogm gine aa&tsspreb, tasI 80. 8 sogm
E@pca9o GF @TpreP tl d p IL 5OSm &antaRe Mccom. -. =. 10 3OSht
gBbite @ts Special 5 d C p. 8 soNm Cine Sat espreb tdsI p d.. 2 4osnp
IE1Od1ette MccOn $3.50. 8 15Nm go SSa1ehe MccOm. -. 80. 5 OONur
|@btcasO 0adterpreb tdsI 8. Il 1Ogm @inc & g8afb S g., d C p. s 1ORm
Mi@tgan Dibifion.
Benton Sarbor grpreb. -. Z OO8m @Ifbart Mccom nmr sonntass 9 25aBm
NGtdtsan Neal Ggpreb p. IL Sesm @Ifbart @rpreB. 49,. 10 sogm
gIfbart ae tdsi6 $3.50. 4 45gm Benton SarbOr Grpref p.... 2 550m
Nftdt9an GTr=sB. ......... s 15Rm
aM Reorta Gibtfion-n eHIi6
Yeora @rpreb & 9eaiI. ;. z 25gm Columbus C ono ep tl 5 8 so8m
9eaern @Spreb tdsti6 p dill 5Ogm Champaign GccOm .......1 10 s5Bm
Champaign @oom 49,. 4 10fm g & Ohio Special 500. 2 4esGm
BeOra @spreb tasli@ $ Ill .552m 8eOria espreb tasnd p & d 8 osRm
Reoria @~ittfton-6RIta.
Columbus Ggpreb tdgl. 6 O08m 9snn Mccom.. 49,. 10 OOBm
Obto Spedal tasl d p.... 8 O0stm @oIuabus @rprb tasI Up. IL 4ogm
abnn aeeOm. ............. 8 15sfm Columbus @rpreb tasI s.. 10 3oRm
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
NEW CAMP AT PARADISE
Bank To Be Started-Reai Estate Is Active, and the Country is Be-
 ing Taken Up for 20 Miles.

Geo. Clark returned Saturday even ing from a weeks visit to the new town of Paradise, Arizona. He was very enthusiastic in speaking about the place, and said that it certainly nas a good future
 The population is now nearly 400, and is growing with every stage that comes from Rodeo. Real estate is booming. Lots that enc week ago sold for s25 have changed hands with in the last few oays for s15O.0O. A bank is to be started at once, several restaurants are open, two CT three sa- looms, and Dick Brown, a former resi- dent of Bisbee, hGs a general merchan- disc store that is doing aNbig business.
 The Chiricauhua Development Co. is rapidly getting their plant installed. This plant has a capacity to sink a 2,00c-fOot shaft. The boilers were put on the ground Friday night by E. B. Mason
 It is reported that a big body of low grade copper ore has been struck in he tunnel which the company is run ming.
 The country is all located for twen- ty miles up and down the lime belt, there being in all over 300 claims staked cut in the district, which is calico the California district. The town itself is located in a gulch much the same as Bisbee is located. and is said to resemble Cripple Creek when that camp started.
 The California district promises to be a rich one, and if it is Paradise will be big town inside of two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
South BiSbee Directors Send Second Lot
 of Checks

Last night the local stockholders in
 the Old South Bisbee' company re ceived the second lot of checks from the directors of the company at Los Angeles. The checks were for an amount equal to 20 cents per share on the old South Bisbee stock, and the circular letter which accompanied the
 checks stated that the amount enclos>
 ed was dividend No 2 as a result of
 the final payment received by the di- rectors as a result of the sale of the South Bisbee property to Gordon Campbell ct al.
 Stockholders who were seen last evening stated that the checks would be returned the same as the first lot issued, and that no sum would be ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

cepted until the court had passed upon the merits of the case. The local stockholders have a suit in the Los Angeles courts whereby they hope to set aside several thousand shares held by the Los Angeles directors of the company, which they claim were is sued from the treasury of the company illegally.
 The first lot of checks received in Bisbee was a payment of cents per share, which, with the second remit tance, makes the total of A cents per share as a result of the sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
Trains Leave 1isbee.

s:48 a. m. for Naco. La Cananea, Fairbank, Tombstone, Benson and West on Sunset Limited for Benson.
 9:25 a. ID. for Douglas, Hacbita, Lordsburg, Clifton, Morenci, Fl Paso and East.
 i1:00 a. m. for Don Luis anc Os- born.
 4:30 p. m. for Naco, Fairbank. No gales, Tombstone. Benson and West on Golden State Limited from Benson.
 6:23 D. m. for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

Schilling's Best, so far as it goes, means comfort and ease and economy.
 Moneyback; at your grocer's.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

The monthly report of the Mis-
sissippi department of the weather
bureau states that there were eight
clear days, eight partly cloudy
days and thirteen cloudy days
diring the month Of. February
There WAS heavy frost on the %,
a light frost on the %. No killing
frost was reported during the
month.
AThe highest temperaturef OF tht
month was 81 degrees on the 18th
and the lowest 80 degrees on the
18th. the average temperature
was 55degrees, the greatest daily
range 80 degrees ca the 33d, and
least daily range q degrees on the
9th. The average tempe nature OF
February for the past thirty three
years is 80 degrees.
The rainfall, for the month AZ
sregafed only Its inches ms com
pared with 4.76 inches Ms the Az
eFage for this month for the past
thirty-three years, dificiercy OF
LOS inches. In 1903 the February
rainfall was ll.4o inches.
:. The prevailing direction #
winds was from the east, with Il
total movement of q Isl miles for
the month. and a maximum veloc-
ity of % miles per hour on the eth.
Morning News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
Preparing for the New Bank.

A number of stockholders of the
Monroe Banking and Trust Co.,
met at the city hall yesterday and
effected temporary organization
preliminary to the one that will
officer the institution. Mayor j i.
Nj. Acker was selected az chairman
and s. A. Dalton secretary.
a committee consisting of Kirby
Lam, Or. j. Leftwich, S. Schwab,
w. FL. Carlisle, ID. /. Howard, ID.
w. Houston and j. NJ. Acker was
appointed and empowered to pur-
chase the building, vault and fix
lures for the bank.
An assessment of 20 per cent. of
The stock Was levied, and Capt. II.
J. Il. Lam MAS appointed tempo
rary treasurer to collect and care
for the same.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

But when we are asked to COM
mend the example Of Hanna's po-
litical course and methods, that is
another matter. There is reason
to believe that he was deliberately
a corruption of public morals in the
use he made of money and of pub
lie offices to secure personal and
party victories. His first require
ment in campaign was a vast
fund of money, and his second was
authority to distribute official re-
wards in case of success. Both
these means of influencing voters
he used inyisibly. with no appar-
ent regard for the necessarily de
bas 10 influence of such cam paign
ing. Boston Herald. Rep.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
Sleeping Habit.

Much of the discomfort and
nervousness that people complain
of when they rise in the morning
is due to the fact that each does
not sleep alone. The Lancet, in
discussing this, says that there is
nothing that will so derange the
nervous system of person WHO is
eliminative i'm nervous force As to
lie all night in bed with another
who is absorbent of nervous force
The latter will sleep soundly all
night and arise refreshed in tn !.
morning. while the former will
toss restfessls and awake in the
morning fretful, peevieh, faint
hearted. and discouraged. No two
.persbns, no matter who they are,
should habitually sleep together
The one will thrive the other will
lose. This is the law.-Knight.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
BRIGADE RESULTS.

While Senate bill No. 40 pro
viding for transfer of teachers H.
cense from one county to another
by certificate. WAS under consider
alton last Thursday. Senator Belk
made an exhaustive argument in
favor of tbs bill. Having once
been teacher, he knew the hard
ships under which they worked
and pleaded strcnuously for their
relief. The questions upon which
teachers were examined were sent
out tn the various counties on the
same day. and if Il teacher answer
I'd them in one county he could
certainly answer them in another.
1t would save delay. annoyance
and money to the underpaid teach
ers. and be thought the bill should
pass. jackson Clarion Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

Gov, Vardaman is to be COM
nended for his prompt and sue
cessful efforts in suppressing mob
law in Mississippi. 1t has come
10 pass in. this State that. just as
socn as a crime has been commit
ted the first impulse is to lynch
the perpetrator. in utter disregard
of the law and civilization Wheth-
er the criminal merits the punish
ment is not the question. 1t is the
majesty Of the law and govern
ment that is involved aud Govern
or Vardaman will receive the
hearty cooperation of-the citizenry
of the State in putting a stop to
such dangerous lawlessness.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

The senate has passed the cleo
tive judiciary resolution by vote
of % to e This resolution in
creases the number of supreme
court judges from three to five and
their terms from nine To ten years
The resolution must pass the sec
ond and third reading in the SEN
ate, and three days in the house,
but it is believed that it will go
through and that the state well
gain be called on TO vote on the
proposition to change the judic-
larry system from appointive to
elective in the near future.
Clarion Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

The charter of the Monroe
Banking and Trust Co. is publish
ed in todsy's paper. This is al
enterprise that points tn prosperity
of our town and means much to-
wards building it up commercial
ly. 1t will do a general banking
business and in addition is EN-
powered under its charter to on
large to that of guarantee and
trust company and a savings bank
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

The jackson correspondent OF
the Memphis Morning News. says
lit is estimated that, it has COS.
the State of Mississippi not less
than 81 800 Ia protect the lives OF
the two negroes. who have been
81 Jed from mob violence by the
prompt action of the Governor in
calling out troops. Adjutant-Gen-
eral Fridge will shortly make out
the vouchers for the payment OF
the Greenwood and Meridian com
panies who were called into serv
ice. The members of the compa-
MES will receive regular army pay
for the time actually engaged"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
GARDEN PLANTS.

CABBAGE Charleston Wakefield,
Early Jersey Wakefield. Early
Drumhead, Soc. per hundred; 81 40
for 500 Ready after February Is.
EGG PLANT-2Oc. per doz., 81 90
per 100.
PEIPER-Sweet and Hot, in va
rielies, l5c. per doc 75c. per 100.
ToHAToRs-Varietis Beauty. Ac-
me, Magnus Dwarf. Champion, etc.
From hot bed. loo. per dozen; Soc
per 100. Transplanted. l5c. per
dozen; 65c. per loo. From cold
frame, $50. Per doA ;$LO0 per 100.
81. =. REYNoLDs, Aberdeen.
February -, 1904.